Oc*. i, fist e.l History professor: Women's role changes during wartime By Jane M. Hammel the start of the war as before available. Their con- Staff Writer passive housewives. As the tributions to society were Women's role as a symbol war continued, women were recognized by the public and of stability changes during transformed into more active therefore were encouraged wartime to a role as an participants in the war ef- to seek challenges. emancipated member of the fort, Noether said. Unfortunately, the percep- community, according to The posters show women tion of women as part of the Emmiliane P. Noether, of the first World War "real world" largely disap- UConn history professor. working in less traditional pears after the war ends, "War meant the liberation jobs in factories and in the Noether said, because of women," she said Wed- military, for the first time demands for domesticity and nesday at the opening of the glamorizing the woman as a peace resume. "Women, War and Social worker capable of respon- Noether arranged the Change" graphic exhibit in sibility. posters into three groups: the William Benton Noether also said the in- women as symbols of Museum. tegration of women into moherhood, home and The exhibit is a collection society during wartime has purity; women as victims of Emilianna P. Noether examines an exhibit which she set up of World War I propoganda opened opportunities to war's inhumanity; and the to illustrate a lecture entitled "Women, War and Social posters showing women at women which were never SEE PAGE3 Change" | Jim Lofink photo]. (tanecttcut Sailg (EamjroB Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXV No. 24 University of Connecticut Thursday, October 1,1981 Co-op manager resigns State deficit may top from board of directors By Dawn Shamborskl $230 million this year Staff Writer HARTFORD (AP) - The state's deficit in Kirshbaum, who wrote the deficit memo Raymond Verrey, general manager for the UConn Co-op the current fiscal year could top $230 to CCM Executive Director Joel Cogcn, board of directors resigned Wednesday night at the first million, the Connecticut Conference of included the potential impact of additional board meeting of this year. Municipalities estimated Wednesday. federal cutbacks in making his estimate of Verrey resigned because his ideas conflicted with those The group, which lobbies at the sjate -the 1981-82 state budget deficit. of the majority of the board Ron. Pape, president of the board Capitol on behalf of the state's 169 cities Kirshbaum's list of factors: of directors, said. Verrey could not be reached for and towns, based its estimate on a variety - the state comptroller's estimate of a comment. of factors, including the possible repeal of $66.7 million deficit from the 1980-81 fiscal Technically. Verrey can be held tojiis contract for one the state's new tax on unincorporated year, less $4.5 million reserved from fiscal year, Pape said. "I hope he'll change his mind, but if it's businesses. year 1982 revenues and $12.5 million in savings from the state's hiring freeze: inevitable, we'll have to deal with the situation." Donald A. Kirshbaum, CCM's director of $49.7 million; Pape said he will form a committee to decide what should be local-state finance, said the size of the - the possible repeal of the state's done about Verrey's resignation. deficit "is important to local officials unicorporated business tax that would also Ron Pape was elected to his second term as president of the because of the state's recent inclination to result in repeal of revisions in the state's Co-op board of directors. His goal, he said, was "to make this solve its own fiscal problems by cutting corporations tax law: $45.8 million; bookstore into a real Co-op, instead of in name only." grants fo cities and towns." - corporations income tax loss because of Plans to use profits from the Co-op will be discussed at the CCM has had a bitter relationship with next board of directors meeting, Pape said. Profits in the past state government this year, dating from federal tax changes: $9.5 million; have only been enough to cover costs of upkeep. March when the governor approved legis- - minimum estimate of cutbacks in federal One possible use of the profits is to use them to match lation reducing educational grants to muni- funds coming to Connecticut: $60 million; - deficiencies, or the amount of money donations made by Co-op employees to the United Way cipalities because of reduced federal mon- needed to cover the expected gap between Organization. A maximum sum of $100 dollars would be ies coming to Connecticut. the amount of money appropriated and the given by the board of directors from Co-op profits, Pape said. Top state budget officials could not be greater amount of money spent: $30 In other business, President John A. DiBiaggion chose reached for comment Wednesday on the million. SEE PAGE 3 CCM estimate. Admission to UConn difficult, book says UConn is one of the hardest public universities in the coun- try to be admitted into, according to a book recently published. "The Competitive Colleges: Who Are They? Where Are They? What Are They Like?", published by Peterson Guides of Princeton, N.J.. lists 246 colleges that have more people applying than can be accepted. UConn's average Scholastic Aptitude Test scores for the 1979-80 freshman class ranked eighth compared to 50 other public universities in each state listed in the book. UConn's median score was 1060, and the median score of all univer- sities on the list is 1019. The University of Virginia had the highest median of 1226. John Vlandis, director of admissions at UConn, said the book is accurate, but added, "The primary criteria for ad- missions is the high school record of the perspective fresh- man." Of the 50 public universities, UConn is one of ten listed as very competitive. Only the University of Virginia was given a higher rating. Most of the remaining colleges were listed as competitive. Conservator Don Murray examines a North American T 28 which will be unveiled at the The SATs are based on a perfect score of 800 points for each new Bradley Air Museum in Windsor Locks Friday. The museum will be open to the public of two sections - verbal and math. on Saturday, the second anniversary of the tornado that devastated the museum's The median score for last year's UConn freshmen on the collection [UPI photo). " verbal section was 509, and 551 on the math section. Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 Strict marriage rape, gun laws in effect
HARTFORD (AP) - by the Ku Klux Klan. without a permit unless a or cohabitor a crime serve on any governmental Beginning today new Con- The laws are among 247 judge finds mitigating cir- punishable with a fine of up body in the town where he or necticut laws will crack down passed by the 1981 General cumstances. Critics say the to SI0,000 and a prison term she lives, except the board of on illegal handguns, make Assembly that go into effect law will be of little value of up to 20 years. education that employs rape of a spouse a crime and today. because of the exemptions Workers also are being them. grant teachers more political Connecticut's two new allowed. given more protection with a - Another law, aimed at the freedom. gun laws are described by The other requires a law setting stricter Ku Klux Klan, prohibits Other new statutes will af- some as among the stiffest in minimum five-year jail term requirements for employers paramilitary camps that train ford employees more protec- the country. for committing a serious in notifying employees of persons in the use or tion against hazardous sub- One of the new laws crime with a firearm. substances used in the manufacture of firearms, ex- stances in the workplace and requiries at least a one-year Women are being given workplace that pose a hazard plosives or incendiary prohibit paramilitary camps prison term upon conviction added protection under a law to the reproductive system. devices intended to be used such as those allegedly used of carrying a handgun that makes rape of a spouse Teachers will .be free to in public disturbances. Naugatuck factory burns, Cotter's vacant seat fumes cause evacuation eyed by Republicans DERBY (AP) - Fearing Residents, however, were Ihe fire broke out early HARTFORD.Conn. (AP) - The number of Republicans that neighbors of a burning warned that they may have Wednesday afternoon while seeking their party's nomination for Connecticut's 1st abandoned textile factory been contaiminated by PC- workers were renovating the District seat in the U.S. House is expected to dramatically might have been con- Bs. Presence of the suspec- 70-year-old, wood and brick increase in the next week. So far, only one Republican, state Rep. J. Peter Fusscas taminated by PCBs. health ted carcinogen in oil stored structure. Indications were of Marlborough, has spoken publicly about his intentions to officials in this Naugatuck in the building had not been that it was started by a Valley city asked some worker's cutting torch, join the race for the seat left vacant by the Sept. 8 death of police said. Democrat William R. Cotter. residents to evacuate their The two-story building, homes Wednesday night. But news conferences are scheduled Thursday and Friday Around which is nearly a block long, at the state Capitol by two GOP hopefuls - former Hartford Meeting Wednesday had been vacant since April night, officials decided not to Mayor Ann Uccello and Wethersfield attorney Lucien P. 1980, when the company laid DiFazio. make the evacuation of the state off the remaining employees And Colleen Howe, wife of retired hockey superstar residents who live two miles from its one-time workforce Gordie Howe, is expected to declare her intentions by the east of the Hull Dye & Print confirmed, but firefighters of 600 people. It was once end of next week. Works on Roosevelt Drive were asked to seal their gear the largest employer in this Other possible candidates include Marjorie Anderson of mandatory. But police and city of 12,000 residents. West Hartford, who ran against Cotter in 1980, and former the city's Civil Defense in plastic bags for shipment to a state laboratory in Har- Toxic smoke poured out of state Rep. Charles Matties, also of West Hartford. department offered their the two-story building late On the Democratic side, Secretary of the State Barbara B. help to anyone who wanted tford. Tests were to be conduc- Wednesday afternoon as Kennelly of Hartford is regarded as the front-runner. to leave. ted on the clothing and flames reached several results were expectly early barrels that authorities said Typist contained caustic this morning. chemicals." Watch for Tomorrow's needed at the PARENTS'DAY SUPPLEMENT Daily Campus VASECTOMY for Wednesday is it safe? The Mind BOG-leris nights, call Thjs is a plea by a concerned doctor to all men considering the use of vasectomy as a method ot contraception. Dr. H.J. Roberts, 429-9384 in Director ot the Mannow Research Laboratory, Palm Beach Institute your schedule to Saturday's tor Medical Research believes you should know about the potential evening, ask long-term complications ot vasectomy. This book represents many years ot observation by the author relative to vasectomy s delayed busy day of activities for the medical and immunologic eftects. Send $4.95 (plus 50c for handl- ing and postage) to Sunshine Academic Press, 3D4-AF 27th Street managing West Palm Beach. FL 33407 Money returned if not satisfied. BE SURE TO SAVE IT!! IF YOU RE CONSIDERING A VASECTOMY SHOULDN'T YOU FIRST KNOW ALL THERE IS TO editor KNOW ABOUT ITS POTENTIAL CONSEQUENCES?
THE WILLIAM BENTON MUSEUM OF ART
PARENTS' DAY RECEPTION For Students and Parents Art • Refreshments - Gift Shop Saturday, October 3, 1:00-4:00 pm Main Gallery
AREA COUNCILS! GREEKS! CLUBS! ORGANIZATIONS!
THE THIRD HOMECOMING MEETING WILL BE HELD "WE'VE COMETOTHE TODAY GOT A DATE Nov.wth': UCONN STUDENT "That's when the TALENT NIGHT At 3:30 pm American Cancer Society asks every in smoker in America Friday, Oct. 2,9 p.m. ROOM 208, to give up cigarettes for a day. Give it a S.U.B. STUDENT UNION try. You might find you can quit forever!' Snacks and Refreshments provided THE MYTH, MAGIC, AND BYOB MADNESS IS BREWING! THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT
American Cancer Society f Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 Page 3 USG names He travels to campuses student ombudsman to teach about religion By Lauren Garblno Staff Writer By Chet DalzeU South Boston and is paid by IVCF to work for Jeff Lewis, a sixth semester chemical engineering Staff Writer low-income churches in the city. student, was named UConn student ombudsman last week Rev. Cliffe Knechtle is a man who travels to Young adults have a "fifth grade Sunday by the Undergraduate Student Government. college campuses and starts religious conver- school" attitude about Christianity, he said, His job is to mediate problems between students and the sations with strangers. but when someone sits and thinks about the University administration - problems with financial aid, This week at UConn he attracted groups of relationships between God, the world and administrative offices, racism, and sexism. students who ask him, in outdoor discussions, man the only logical conclusion he can come to Lewis also acts as representative from the USG for a "who am I, How do I find myself and how do 1 is that God is behind it all. student facing expulsion or a University court. find God?" Yesterday a crowd of 40 people gathered around him on the Student Union "The problem is getting people to think for "I have no legal authority, but I know the conduct code themselves." Knechtle said. and the by-laws here and I know how the administration Patio. Knechtle is a minister paid by the Though he said most college professors are operates," he said. "atheistic philosophers," a college education "I'll probably work closely on some issues with the ecumenical Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship in Boston. He was invited to campus this need not isolate an individual from God if the faculty ombudsman, Dr. Charles Oliver. Some problems student "remembers to think." we'll be able to figure out between the two of us, while week by the UConn chapter of IVCF. others will be more involved," Lewis said. Knechtle, a New Canaan native, said his Knechtle said he is worried about the selfish Lewis said he can be reached in the USG office from 2 purpose is to bring as many people in touch attitude of most young adults. The majority p.m. to 4 p.m. all weekdays except Tuesdays, and also will with God as possible and to raise money for are only concerned with "stimulating their see people by appointment. the poor. Knechtle lives in poverty-stricken nerve endings" through sex or drugs. women's role FROM PAGE ONE to be victims of the ravages importance of women ser- of war. Women and children ving outside and beyond are graphically depicted their traditional roles. running from death and The first section contained destruction in Europe. stylized mythical figures Noether said this en- such as Joan of Arc and couraged a sense of Columbia, dressed in the sisterhood in the women of American flag, to inspire America to the survivors women and assure them of overseas. the importance of their role "The posters in this section in the war. stimulated the viewers' The second section showed emotions and got the public how women were considered involved," she said. "Women are urged to spend Pre-registration every waking hour working here, if they couldn't ac- The University Office of tually be over there." the Registrar announced the Lt. Col. Nancy Samuelson, pre-registration dates for director of the UConn courses in the 1982 spring women's ROTC program, semester. also told the 55 who attended Lower division un- that the importance of dergraduates in the College women in the armed forces. of Liberal Arts and Sciences "Women took responsible may register beginning Oct. jobs in times of crisis but 7. The period for un- during peacetime things dergraduates in the Schools were back to normal," of Allied Health and Samuelson said. Women Business Administration were unable to return to Where's the meter maid? begins Oct. 19. responsible roles in the ar- Maybe Teresa Exner should have pat a dime in a meter before she parked herself to All other students, in- med forces until the cluding graduates, may study while waiting for a shuttle bus. Parking tickets are $10 each this year [Jim Loflnk Women's Army Corps was photo]. register beginning Nov. 2. created in 1943, she said. Correction CSEA loses bid ... Co-op board FROM PAGE ON* An article which appeared corrected version of the 400 and 500 clerical workers Robin Smith as first-place winner in the UConn Co-op contest. in Wednesday's Daily Cam- story appears below. The at UConn campuses and ap- Reaching his hand into a garbage can filled with 1,375 pus concerning last week's Daily Campus regrets the proximately 7,500 statewide, ballots, DiBiaggio said, "Am I really doing this?" error. lost out on its bid last week vote of state clerical workers The Connecticut State for union representation con- to represent-the workers af- Smith, a health systems management major, won a refund Employees Association, on all her books bought from the Co-op this semester. "I tained factual errors. A ter its contract expires in June. really think it's great." Smith said. "I can really use the A vote by union members money." last Tuesday through Thur- Students who entered filled out a questionnaire about the Sports have become sday was tallied Friday, and Co-op and how it could be improved. CSEA ranked third in the Smith said she was encouraged to enter the contest by the tools of capitalism five-way election. prize offered, but felt the questionnaire was valuable in itself. The American Federation By John Benjamin "I think more people should become involved," she said. Staff Writer of State and Munctpal Em- ployees received 1,876 votes There are 18,000 members of the Co-op, but only 1,375 London University professor Dr. David Robbins said and the Service Employees people entered the contest, a Co-op official said. Wednesday Britain's most popular sports - motqrcross, International Union received Ten entrants each won a $10 Co-op gift certificate and grand prix racing, boxing and soccer - have become media 1,312 votes. Both are AFL- another 10 each won a $5 gift certificate. of Capitalism. Capitalism, he said, has created these sports in its own CIO affiliates. Other officials elected Wednesday include: Keith Yagaloff. CSEA was given only an undergraduate student, vice president; James Kann. image. 1,163 votes, while the In- "There was a time when children played games like soc- secretary; and James DeFronzo, treasurer. dependant State Employees cer for fun," he said. "They weren't inhibited by coaches Union received 859. A fifth Three students were chosen as Co-op directors: Craig or fans who demanded performance. They were able to choice, that of no Lund, Diane Gonick and Michele Hubert. Alan Driscoll. play, relax and enjoy the sport.' unionization, logged only 70 Lewis Tucker, and Harry Johnson were also elected as new But times have changed and people no longer go to these votes. members of the board of directors. games to see a good match, he said. "All they care about is The top two vote-getters watching their teams beat the other teams. will face a run-off election in "Boxing has changed." Robbins said. "Some fans come late October. The clerical to fight. Others come to do a lot of screaming. We have Weather workers will still be affiliated Cloudy today with rain likely in the afternoon, highs near lost the focus and we no longer understand the true with the CSEA until the meaning of sports. We have molded it into something to 60. Occasional rain tonight, lows in the 40s. Mostly cloudy present contract expires and windy Friday with rain likely, highs near 60. suit our own needs." June 30. Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 What's happening in Storrs Thursday Saturday Sunday Tuesday Clubs Clubs Clubs Clubs
The UstMuVAI.naveigh, Storrs John Longo: Altnaveigh, Storrs Steve South: Altnaveigh, Storrs Cross Winds: Bootleggers Cafe, E. Tim Harllhy: Bidwell Cafe. The Fabulous Downbeats: Bootleg- The Fabulous Downbeats: Bootleg- Htfd. Coventry gers Cafe. E. Htfd. gers Cafe, E. Htfd. Movln On: Carry Nations, Man- The Fabulous Downbeats: Boot- Spellbinder: Carry Nations, Man- Delacy Blvd.: Carry Nations, Chester leggers Cafe. E. Htfd. chester Manchester - Yanks : David's, Manchester Trans Fussion: Carry Nations, Orange Group: David's, Manches- Manchester ter Chuck Mam-hard: darks Restaur- Blotto/Billy & The Buttons : Arts Arts ant. Willimantic Shaboo Inn, Willimantic Orange Group: David's, Manches- Tea for Museum Volunteers, 4:30 The Madwoman of Central Park ter p.m. West. 8:15 p.m., ANJ Silverado: Shaboo Inn, Willimantic Arts Sports Friday Parent's Day Reception: Main Gallery William Benton Museum, 1-4 Monday p.m. Field Hockey Team: UConn vs. Springfield Clubs The New England Ragtime Ensem- t ble, 8:15 p.m.. ANJ Clubs Caliban: Altnaveigh, Storrs Alpha Phi Omega service organiza- The Fabulous Downbeats: Bootleg- tion; selling hot air balloons On Stage gers Cafe, E. Htfd. Movln On: Carry Nations, Man- Spellbinder: Carry Nations, Man- chester Mame: Coachlight Dinner Theatre, chester Warehouse Point, thru Nov. 29 Orange Group: David's, Manches- Sports Yanks: David's, Manchester ter Antony & Cleopatra, Hartford Q.T. Hush: Shaboo Inn, Williman- Football Team: UConn vs. New Nelson Adelard: Shaboo Inn, Stage Company, Hartford, thru Nov. tic Hampshire Willimantic 1 Eagleville Poetry and Garage short fiction USED CARS submissions from the economical to the extravagant being 1974 Ford van six cylinder $2000. 1974 260 Z Datsun $3995. accepted for 1971 MOB $1695. 1974 Saab EMS 99 $3995. 1970 Volvo 164 $2295. 6T7¥9Uf|66 A/VD **fj0Y upcoming 1970 BMW 2000 $1000. 1968 Volvo 144 $500. Daily Assorted Volvo parts Rt. 195 one mile south of Campus Campus X4H0UR ROAD & WRECKER SERVICES magazine COMPLETE BODY* PAINT FACILITIES > SPECIALISTS IN FOREIGN REPAIRS This Week: The Usuals (funky folk) John Longo Eagleville Garage Route 32 (\€rncmteR A)o«i3»Mi3'Wc\rifJ •/OMttS■, Send material, Downtown Eagleville 4871700 429-4490 typewritten on 81/2W x 11" Tonight!!! paper to:
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The Yukonian (Located high atop Rosal's) Magazine ■ 7-8 pm Ladies Only 2 for 1 all nite long Editor 8pm we let the gentlemen in. Connecticut (Guys! ask your friends what you missed last week!) Dance the night away with the wild tunes Daily Campus from "The Beast From the East" Box U-189 The Yukonian - we're catering to UConn 121 N. Eagleville
FRIDAY — Beat the Clock Storrs, CT SATURDAY — Post Game Party 06268
Free Munchies Proper Attire Please! Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 Page 5 State awarded $2 million Congress ensures for technology, repairs raises for members HARTFORD (AP) - Connecticut was earmarKea tor nigh technology firms in the WASHINGTON (AP) - The House and Senate, brushing awarded $2 million in federal grants Wednes- Naugatuck Valley. Eligible are 43 communi- against a midnight deadline, debated late into the night day, half of it for a loan program for high ties in the Ansonia. Bristol. Bridgeport, Wednesday on an emergency spending bill for the federal technology entrepreneurs and half to rehabili- Torrington and Waterbury areas. government that contained liberalized tax breaks and tate the Waterbury-Torrington rail line, The remaining funds will be directed to virtually automatic pay raises for members of Congress. officials said. communities that are classified by the EDA as The grant for the loan program will be suffering from "long term economic deterior- Aides originally predicted that both houses would supplemented by $1 million from the Connect- ation." Those include Hartford, East Hart-" complete work on the bill well before the deadline marking icut Product Development Corporation, a state ford, New Britain. Meriden, New Haven West the end of the fiscal year. That would give President agency that provides seed money to small Haven, Hamden, Norwich, Vernon and all of Reagan time to sign the measure and head off at least companies developing new products, state Middlesex County. temporary disruptions in government programs. Deputy Economic Development Dommission- The Connecticut Product Development But floor action was delayed for several hours when aides er John Carson said. Corporation provides funds for development encountered difficulty drafting the technical language of The state also will add $500,000 to the rail of new products in return for the creation of the bill, officials said. restoration project to improve rail services for jobs and limited royalty payments on the sales The House and Senate stayed in session late after manufacturers along the line, Carson said. of successful products. negotiators for the two houses agreed on a compromise The grants were approved by the Economic * The agency, however, has been unable to plan that included several financial sweeteners for Development Administration of the U.S. finance the costs of getting the new product members of Congress, including the bigger tax break and Commerce Department. through the early stages of marketing and plan for future pay raises. Half of the funds in the loan program will be into full production, Carson said. Alleged conspiracy found in South Norwalk utility NORWALK (AP) - A total of 25 people allegedly participated in a conspiracy to defraud the South Norwalk Electric Works of more than $214,000, according to a statement of charges filed in Bridgeport Superior Court. The charging document, filed on Sept. 2 by Assistant State's Attorney Kevin T. Kane, lists 18 more people as co-conspirators in the alleged crimes than had been previously made public, The Hour of Norwalk reported in a copyright story Wednesday. The 18 additional people include present and former employees and two contractors, the newspaper reported. Seven people, including three SNEW commissioners, already have been arrested on various charges as a one-man grand jury continues its investigation into operations of the municipal utility. The inquiry was ordered after a customer complained of high electric bills. * Chief State's Attorney Austin McGuigan has alleged the utility was billed for goods it never received. He also has said repeatedly that more arrests are expected in the case as a result of an interim report by the grand juror, Superior Court Judge Aaron Ment. The documents cited by the newspaper are contained in the court file of State of Connecticut vs. August R. DiStasi Sr., the A "Moon" jellyfish glides along on the Gulf Stream current 20 feet below the surface of retired superintendent of SNEW. DiStasi was arrested on the sea. Large groups of jellyfish, mostly pink and about a foot in diameter, are moving off Aug. 21 on counts of larceny and conspiracy to commit larceny. the coast now at the mercy of the Gulf Stream currents [UPI photo).
The University of Connecticut COLLEGE HOMECOMING CONCERT CINEMAS STARRING The Legendary
with the Ray Charles Orchestra and the Raeletts
with Special Guest Star DAVID LETTERMAN Saturday October 31 7:00 & 10:15 p.m. Jorgensen Auditorium Tickets $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 with ID $5.00, $6.00 & $7.00 Gen Adm. * BARGAIN MATINEE - ALL SEATS $1.50 Tickets will go on sale Oct. 9 at SAT. SUN. & HOLIDAYS Ist.SHOW ONLY Jorgensen for Students Only and Oct. 14 to the General Public. ■Jam JLA. Pag* 6 Connecticut Qaily Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 Postal rate now 20 cents; Money approved for court opposes measure WASHINGTON (AP)-The Postal Service and a 233 percent increase since 1971. Mid-East peace force defied its rate-making watchdog Wed- when a letter could be mailed for six cents. WASHINGTON (AP) — multibillion-dollar stopgap nesday and raised the cost of a first-class Robert L. Hardesty, chairman of the Postal House and Senate spending bill to keep the stamp to 20 cents, effective Nov. I. Two Service Board, defended the increase as negotiators agreed Wed- government running after minutes after it was announced, the move "reasonable, equitable and fiscally respon- nesday to spend SI25 million midnight, the beginning of was challenged in court. sible." to help operate a Middle the new fiscal year. The 2-cent increase will be the Postal Since rates were increased from 15 cents East peacekeeping force in Service's first that has not been approved to 18 cents in March, the Postal Service has The House and Senate the Sinai Desert, but barred passed different versions of by the Postal Rate Commission, which lost almost SI26 million, he said. stationing any American the measure, and three times rejected requests for a 20-cent Without the higher rates, the Postal troops there without prior rate. Service would have had to borrow money to congressional leaders ex- approval of Congress. pressed hope that a com- The new price represents a 25 percent meet its costs, Hardesty said. He said this The agreement came as increase in first-class mail rates this year "would have been fiscally irresponsible." promise could be worked out lawmakers worked on a in time. The legislation is designed to provide funding for government programs Important Reminder through Nov. 20, by which time Congress is expected to To Undergraduate Students have completed work on most or all of the regular ap- With Fall Fee Bill Deferrals propriations bills. UCONN PARENTS DAY '81 Also to be resolved were THIS SATURDAY If your Guaranteed Student Loan or aid disagreements over "A DAY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" provisions in the Senate- is not disbursed by October 1, your defer- passed bill to give members ment will be extended automatically until HIGHLITES: of Congress a liberalized tax processing is completed. You are expected break, lift the $25,000 limit to finalize payment immediately when your on outside income senators Tours of Campus may earn from speeches, loan check or aid is available. Student Receptions and raise the pay cap affec- If on November 15, your fees are still UConn vs. New Hampshire Football ting about 46,000 high- unpaid and awaiting a Guaranteed Student ranking federal workers from Parents Day Reception $50,112 to $57,500. Bank Loan and you have no other financial with 8 to the Bar aid, your student status will in jeopardy for The provision relating to the Spring. If you are a resident student and New England Ragtime Ensemble the Sinai peacekeeping force you have not paid by December 1, your room was a relatively minor sec- tion of the bill, but Rep. reservation for the Spring will be cancelled. Detailed Parents Day Schedule and Insert in Clarence Long, D-Mo. Any questions on this policy can be Friday's CDC sparked a lively debate directed to the Bursar's Office, in the Budds when he said that granting Building (extension 4830), or to the Financial the Reagan administration's Aid Office, in the Old Wilbur Cross request for $125 million without restrictions would be Library (extension 2820). a "financial Gulf of Tonkin Resolution."
Typist needed NEED A GIFT FOR PARENTS' DAY? Wednesdays at Daily Campus, BUY A CORSAGE Limited Supply • Don't Wait 50 wpm, Available: S.U. Lobby Fri. Oct.2nd, 11-3 pm call 429-9384 in & Sat. Oct. 3rd, 10-1 pm evening, ask for! managing editor Donation: $2.00 Sponsored by Forestry ft Wildlife Club
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Of course you can charge it
JCPentvy vw 99 STORE HOURS: JCPenney Mon.toFrl.10AM-9PM 1601 W. Main Street Sat.10AM-8PM Wllllmantlc.Conn. *1M1.J C P»oo«y Company. Inc Phone 423-1625 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1,1961 Page 7 MX nuclear missies are scattered in shelters
WASHINGTON (AP) — house the new generation of nize the nation's strategic modification. with land withdrawal," President Reagan has nuclear missiles. The forces, which he contends Of the 400, 150 are con- Terrill added. decided to scatter 100 MX possibilities include shut- have fallen dangerously trolled by Grand Forks Air Reagan is expected to go missiles among 1000 shelters tling them, shell-game behind those of the Soviet Force Base in North Dakota, ahead with plans to in the West and to build the fashion, on desert land in Union. 50 by Maelstrom AFB in manufacture the B-l bom- B-l bomber while a more ad- Nevada and possibly Utah, One thousand vertical Montana and 200 by Francis ber, rejected by then- vanced, radar-eluding or basing some in existing Minuteman silos are buried E. Warren AFB in President Jimmy Carter, Stealth aircraft is developed, Minuteman missile silos in in North Dakota, South Wyoming. and to develop Stealth bom- sources said Wednesday. other states. Dakota, Montana and Delaying a decision on bers able to elude enemy A key Senate source, The president is to an- Wyoming. Four hundred of where to deploy the MX radar, the source said. Air asking anonymity, said he nounce those multibillion- those are large enough to ac- would not necessarily set defenses of the U.S. con- understands Reagan has not dollar decisions on Friday as commodate the MX and back the 1986 period when tinental also would be settled on which states will he discloses plans to moder- would require little the first of the m issiles is strengthened. scheduled to be in operation, When production of the B- according to an Air Force 1 was cancelled in 1977, spokesman, Lt. Col. Mike then-Defense Secretary Terrill. Harold Brown said building AWACS sale passage doubtful In fact. Terrill said, the Air the plane would be a mistake Force does not expect en- because it would not be able vironmental impact to penetrate future Soviet air WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican a new proposal and instructions to try to work statements on all the areas defenses. Leader Howard Baker Jr. told President out a compromise for joint U.S. - Saudi under consideration Since then, however, the Reagan on Wednesday he does not have the manning of the Saudi AWACS planes. Nevada, Utah, Texas and Air Force has been working votes to clear the $8.5 billion arms sale to And another State Department official who New Mexico - to be com- on development of an up- Saudi Arabia, and Secretary of State Alexan- did not want to be identified by name said pleted until next month at dated version of the plane der M. Haig Jr. hurried home from the United formal submission of the sale to Congress was the earliest. known as the B-1B. Accor- Nations to try to save the deal. being delayed 36 hours. "We had not planned on ding to Air Force statemen- Baker told reporters he thinks the president The formal submission will start a 30-day making the selection on the ts, this would not be a super- still can win the congressional test, but clock running for congressional veto of the deployment area until late sonic high-altitude craft like opponents now have the upper hand. sale. If both the House and Senate have not November or early Decem- the original B-l but a sub- "It is in trouble but it's not beyond rejected the $8.5 billion sale by then, which ber," he said. sonic plane designed to fly at salvaging," Baker said he told the president. now would be Nov. 2, the deal goes through. But a delay of several low altitudes, making it less "I think Ronald Reagan's going to get the detectable by Soviet radar. It includes five Airborne Warning and months past December could AWACS through," Baker said. But for now, The updated B-l could Control System radar planes plus Sidewinder set back the MX schedule he told reporters, "We don't have the votes." because of problems with also carry the cruise missile missiles and longrange fuel tanks for 62 Saudi eventually, meaning it could In another development, the administration F-15 jet fighters. further environmental abruptly postponed submission of the sale to studies and land deliver its payload at some Congress and Haig returned to Washington to The administration says the sale is vital for acquisition," Terill said. distance from the Soviet report to the White House on efforts to defending the Saudi oil supply but opponents "You run into a problem Union. negotiate a compromise to save the deal. call it a threat to Israel and a compromise of Deputy State Department spokesman Alan supersecret equipment. Romberg said the reason for Haig's return Haig canceled meetings with six foreign was to brief White House officials on a report ministers at the United Nations and hurried from U.S. Ambassador Richard Murphy. back to Washington to take charge and try to Haig sent Murphy to Riyadh on Sunday with save the sale.
FENTON RIVER TYPING SERVICE Contemporary Art In New York City This six-week session focuses on contemporary art: Dissertations, Resumes, Manuscripts, the art, the artists, and the New York City galleries. Course activities will include meeting with artists Letters, Charts and Tables as they open shows at the Jorgensen Gallery and optional trips to, New York City art galleries. Fast High Quality Service Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. Storrs Campus October 13 • November 17 FEE: $45.00 IBM Selectric Typewriters For registration information, contact the Many Pica and Elite type styles availaole Office of Non-Credit Programs, U-56D, 128 Bishop Center, The University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut 06268 or call 486-3234. Master Charge and Visa accepted. By appointment only JANICE BITTNER Office of non-Credit Program/' 429-3134 Division of Extended and Continuing Education Moose Meadow Road West Willington, Conn. The University of Connecticut The UConn The Library RIDGES OUTLET is open from: OCTOBER VELOUR SALE! 8 a.m. to midnight Be Warm for Less Monday Great Fall Colors Synthetic Velours and Cotton Velours through 45-60" wide $3.49*7.98 yd. Thursday,
NOW- Buv 3 yds. and get 8 a.m. to 1 YARD FREE 10 p.m. Friday, The complete fabric store THE RIDGES mfg. outlet Willimantic Plaza Rt. 32 noon to 6 p.m Hours: Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30Thurs till 9:00 pm. Simplicity - McCalls - Butterlck - Vogue Patterns Saturday,
423-0305 and noon to We srtarDen sciasors. plnkert, and knives while you browse. midnight Sunday. Pagai Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1,1961 Top Iranian officials killed in plane crash
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — said a plot was uncovered to three other military com- a flight carrying an un- condolences, called on the Four of Iran's top military kill the nation's chief justice manders returning from specified number of woun- country's 36 million Iranians men and an unspecified and police chief. southwestern Iran's bat- ded troops and bodies of to defend Iran with "iron will number of war wounded died The "crash Tuesday night tlefront with Iraq, according soliders killed in war with and pride .. So that the in a transport plane crash, of a U.S.-made C-130 Her- to official communiques. Iraq, the communiques said. blind-hearted people and the Tehran Radio announced cules transport killed Defen- The huge transport went Also killed were Maj. hypocrites and those who are Wednesday. Authorities also se Minister Musa Namju and down as it neared Tehran on Gen. Valeollah Fallahi, ac- in the West's embrace will ting commander in chief of know that the Iranian people Iran's armed forces; former and armed forces still live." Solidarity union resolution air force commander Javad Fakuri and the Islamic While his reference was to Revolutionary Guards No. 2 the leftist Mujahadeen attacks Polish government man, Mohsen-Rahim Kolah- Khalq, he did not actually GDANSK, Poland (AP) aimed at counter-revolution. dent union was aware that doz. blame them for engineering The independent union The program blamed cen- Poland faced the possibility The■»»..».».„«««„, cause of the crash was the crash. The Tehran Solidarity accused Poland's tralized authority for of bloodshed if the country under investigation, newspaper Kayhan said the Communist authorities bringing the "country to tries to abandon the Com- Ay atoll ah Ruhollah accident was due to Wednesday of waging a ruin" and said the indepen- munist system. Khomeini, in a speech of "technical failure." "fear campaign" and "psychological warfare against the nation." "We are warned we may lose our national indepen- dence," the resolution said. "We do not possess tanks and trucheons as a means of compulsion. It is rather our conviction that we are strong because we are right, and in the last analysis because we have the right to strike." The resolution was passed after Solidarity's national congress opened a debate on a program it said could save Poland from catastrophe without taking it out of the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact. But the Kremlin blasted the draft as a political manifesto Sites of/88 Olympics are chosen BADEN-BADEN. Ger- many (AP) - Seoul, capital of South Korea, was chosen today to host the 1988 Sum- mer Olympic Games and Calgary, Canada, was selec- ted as host of the 1988 Win- ter Games. The International Olympic Committee, in a secret ballot, gave 52 votes to Seoul and 27 to its rival, the Japanese industrial city of Nagoya. South Korea is the first developing country to be chosen to host the Games. Seoul won an astonishing victory over its rival Nagoya, the industrial city in Western Japan which was rated a country and western, runaway favorite a few mon- in moderation. ths ago. w Calgary was also a firm 'sounds better with 7&> winner over its rivals Falun rf*«<» .rs™»» in Sweden and Cortina 7ndja*,anddisco-^ - ~4iW*C d'Ampezzo in Italy. -"2SS-"" f The first round of voting gave 5 to Calgary. 25 to Falun and 18 to Cortina. The Italian Alpine resort then was eliminated and on the second ballot Calgary got 48 votes and Falun 1. Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the IOC, an- nounced the results of the elections in Baden-Baden's Kurhaus. Seoul's delegation sat im- passively as the results of the voting on the Summer Games was announced. But $eajjram$ the Nagoya delegation im- mediately turned round and congratualted the Koreans. Calgary reacted differen- tly. As Samaranch annouc- ned the name of the host city, the Calgary represen- tatives danced with delight around Mayor Ralph Klein. SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO . N V.C AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BLEND 80 PROUf Kvc*4» wo »u» »»ET'UOE>MI PEKING (AP) - Ghina of- nment while keeping control munist rule, was contained Nationalist Chinese gover- Western diplomats saw it as fered Taiwan reunification of their island nation's local in an interview with Marsahl nment, which fled to Taiwan aimed at the United States. terms Wednesday that for affairs. Ye. Jianying, the country's in 1949 after losing the the first time mention letting The offer, made on the eve top parliamentarian and the mainland to the Communist, The diplomats, who asked Taiwan leaders join in run- National Day marking the equivalent of head of state. said Ye's offer contained not to be named .said one aim ning the Communist gover- 32nd anniversary of Com- A spokesman for the nothing new and was inten- appeared to be to make it ded to subjugate the people harder for President Reagan on Taiwan under Communist to justify arms sales to rule. Taiwan, and to prepare the Reagan administration feels "The only way to bring Chinese public for worsened about national reunifcation is U.S.-China relations if the to abandon the Communist sales go through. U.S.-Soviet relations improved system," said spokesman The sense of urgency in UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The Reagan activity," he said, but without "excessive Dr. James Soong. the latest proposal, the administration believes it has made a good expectations or naivete" that it can be done While a high-ranking diplomats suggested, beginning on a long and difficult road quickly and easily. Chinese army officer told resulted from the desire to toward improved U.S.-Soviet relations, a reporters that the purpose of remove the Taiwan issue as a senior administration official said Wednes- Two recent developments have signaled Peking's overture was to thorn in U.S.-China day. the start of the new approach. One was reduce fears of the mainland relations. The official also underscored U.S. President Reagan's letter to Soviet Pres- among people on Taiwan, seriousness in attempting to negotiate a ident Leonid I. Brezhnev last week, in medium-range nuclear missile control which Reagan outlined "a reasoned, firm, agreement for Europe with the Soviety, consistent approach to U.S.-Soviet re- Salvador requests aid although the administration wants to lation," the official said. include more than Europe. The other was Secretary of State "We are serious about seeking specific Alexander M. Haig Jr.'s nine hours of talks to solve nun murders solutions to specific problems," said the with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. official, who did not want to be identified. Gromyko at the United Nations. They met WASHINGTON (AP) - churchwomen slain in El "Both sides are prepared to talk on all for five hours Monday and four hours the Salvadoran President Jose Salvador nearly 10 months issues," he told a group of reporters. previous Wednesday and have arranged to Napoleon Duarte says he ago, members of the The administration's long-term objective meet again early nex,t year, probably in needs more help from the women's families said Wed- is to bring about "a change in Soviet global Geneva. United States to solve the nesday. murders of four American While some family mem- bers and friends of the women said they were en- a couraged by Duarte's Jeremiah hada powerful statements, others told a news conference that they doubted that the killers would ever be brought to influence on my life. justice. Five months ago, six Salvadoran national gu?r- Hetau^ me the finer iboints dsmen were detained as suspects in the killings. But 99 the men have never been charged and Duarte has said nnkin'aftd d\anem. he lacks sufficient evidence Sweet Jackie, Dance Hall Girl. to convict them. "As far as progress on the investigation, there has been none," said William Forder, brother of Sister Ita Ford, one of the slain women. "The Salvadoran gover- Long after the other nment, like the U.S. gover- gents was wore out. nment, has just shoved this that ole railroader matter under the rug.'' However, Jim Ka/.el, Jeremiah Weed was brother of Sister Dorothy still going strong. He Ka/.el. another of the vic- liked dancin' almost as tims, said he was en- much as sippin' likkej couraged by Duarte's appar- tent sincerity about solving and sweet-talkin' us the murders that occured Hurdy Gurdy girls" last Dec. 2. Kazel said Duarte had Jeremiah Weed is described the four women as 'martyrs who were serving more than a legend. the poor people of El It's a tribute to a 100 Salvador and as far as he's proof maverick. concerned they could be called saints." Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D- Ohio, who arranged the meeting with Duarte, said the Salvadoran president said he needs lie-detector equipment and other technical help from the FBI to obtain the evidence needed to prosecute the soldiers. But Ms. Oakar said Deane Hinton, U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, argued at the meeting that to provide the FBI assistance might set a bad "historical precedent" for bureau involvement in CUIVER PICTURES foreign criminal cases. The private 2Va-hour meeting between the family members and Duarte was held in secrecy at the IOO Proof Jeremiah Weed residence of Roman Catholic Archbishop James Jeremiah Weed® Bourbon Liqueur.© 1981 Heublein. Inc.. Hartford. Conn. Hickey, Ms. Oakar said. Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1.1981 /-vi-jj -I i I inword inethei strictestt is ur sense»en»cni nutot tnatmethe are the poor being thrown to on my NDSL this year Whenever anyone uses (jHh siioiild - ° °p' ° the dogs? Scott proposes because the rate was scare techniques I become an alteration represents a using money from welfare changed from 4 percent ef- wary. Either the person is a change or modification that cuts to provide jobs for the fective Oct. 1. Even though I crackpot and gets his kicks change is permanent in nature. Sin- poor. F.D.R. also tried that - submitted my application terrorizing the masses or the ce the wardrobes will, in in both the private and properly on time with all the person has no rational most if not all cases, be public sectors-and so began rest, I, and all other arguments at all and truly To the Editor: replaced properly prior to As residents of South our present welfare state. graduate students also believes the public is stupid evacuation,we see no reason enough to go along with his Campus, we wish to express "Fiction:** Scott says the receiving loans, have been for this charge. Should a "thinking" anyway. our profound disapproval of tax cut benefits all, not just designated by neglect to pay resident neglect to replace a the wealthy. Why is Wall St. the higher interest rate. I am not saying we a recently enforced housing wardrobe preperly before policy. The policy regards so upset about the cuts, The policy at the Financial shouldn't be concerned with moving out, then, and only then? The people there ar.e Aid Office is to process the nuclear weapons. But I'd the dismantling and removal then, should charges be of the closets (haughtily certainly not impoverished. applications of students ac- rather hear nuclear scientists levied. Yet they consider across the cording to their class debate the issue than radical referred to as "wardrobes" We ask only that ORL by ORL). In the event of the board cuts dangerous. Also, rankings, starting with Joe next door who'd sooner relax its policy concerning if lower taxes consequently freshmen, who receive first save his own life than his detection of a removed war- wardrobes. Do not charge us drobe by ORL personnel, the lead to businesses providing priority. With staff country (whether it be the for taking them down; more jobs, why are so many limitations due to budgetary US or the USSR). offending residents are charge us for failing to put given a specified time period costly mergers occurring? I constraints affecting the There's a lot of truth to the them back up properly may be wrong, but I don't Financial Office as seriously saying "we have nothing to in which to reassemble this before we leave. In this way no doubt useful but often- think mergers inevitably as other University offices, fear but fear itself and fear the Unviersity loses nothing create many new jobs. the job of processing all is what will cause disaster. times space restrictive piece and the residents will be able of University property. In refuting Scott students before Oct. 1 this Maybe this goes without to reside in comfort and will Schoenhaus' arguments, I year and last has not been saying but I hope I've made Failure to do so results in the not harbor animosities imposition of a$150 fine and have not tried to give possible. But, because of the my point clear. towards ORL. the reconstruction of the solutions because I don't present policy, graduate By the way, for all those J.D. Basiel think there are any pat students are insured of who nevertheless look to the wardrobe by University The writer is a resident of maintenance personnel. solutions. Massive doses of paying the raised interest skies for missiles, you might CrandallC. In our opinion, this is an compromise are necessary rates. They are therefore want to check the Gover- unfair and inane policy. for both Reaganites and anti- penalized from the start to nment Printing Office for a Reaganit cs. pay an extra several hundred pamphlet "How to Build Many residents have found it Katherine Tardif necessary to remove one Compromise dollars for each loan accep- Your Own Subterranean wardrobe to allow for the in- tance. Shelter." clusion of lofts, couches, necessary While the present interest My conservative sympathies. and other large items of rate of 5 percent was only Chet Dalzell decor to their rooms, and ^ntitlh^gScott Schoenhaus' VjraCL S lUClen t announced months ago, it apparently have been able to has been known for some letter "In defense of Ronald time that rates would be in- do so prior to this semester. Reagan" captured the at- Hoever, wtih the imposition penalized creased, as all interest rates Letters Polky titude of his ideas perfectly. To the Editor: have, as early as the of this policy many students He brings up three key poin- will be forced to rearrange I am an impoverished deadline for loan ap- ts and defends Reagan well. student, not an uncommon plications, Feb. 15,1981. All letters submitted for rooms, dismantle lofts and However, he seems to have discard certain furnishing. commodity these days. The Robert J. Kirschenbaum publication must be swallowed the entire conser- University of Connecticut typewritten , triple spaced. Considering that many of us vative line. He is come to campus several days has provided me with ex- The Connecticut Daily Cam- fashionably patriotic: "This cellent educational oppor- Paranoia pus reserves the right to edit in advance of the start of is the greatest country in the classes for the express pur- tunities for the last few for space, libel, and gram- world-let's keep it that years. Through no fault of mar. Submissions must in- pose of assembling our way." He carefully, yet not justified rooms, the imposition of this my own, or the Unviersity's, clude the name, address, simplistic-ally explains "the I am now getting fined for and phone number of the policy will result in a major essence of how the capitalist incovenience and will detract being a graduate student. To the Editor: author. Mail to Box U-189, system works." And he en- Storrs, CT 06268. Letters from our valuable study What has happened to me Run for your lives! We're ds his letter invoking the cannot be reversed but all gonna die! may be hand-delivered to time. name of the Lord and the Furthermore, we can see should somehow be preven- "Ronald Reagan is the 121 North Eagleville Road way He "intends each and ted from happening again to most dangerous man alive." Monday through Friday from no logic in the assessment of every one of us to be." S1S0 in damages at this point someone else. It never fails. Whenever 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. Not only his attitude but Because of medical bills world tension exists (which in the semester. In the also his way of dealing with majority of cases, residents and mounting loans, I am is all the time) there are "facts" and "fiction," to heavily in debt. I worked my neighborhood doomsday have removed their war- use his words, shows un- drobes with the full way through college until a soothsayers. thinking conservatism. few years ago. At that time I It's a real shame that knowledge that they would "Fact" one: The ad- be charged for damages at went to work on a kibbutz in there's so many people who Connecticut ministration wants to in- have no faith in mankind. the end of the semester Israel and spent what little I Dally Campus crease the debt ceiling to $1 had left in reserve. Soon af- Anyone who's convinced should they fail to replace trillion! That does not sound them properly prior to ter my return to the U.S., I that our government thrives like they want to decrease had a tumor removed on radiation and is just it- Second Class Postage paid at moving out. Why should we the Federal debt. I agree be charged if the wardrobes through microsurgery and ching for a chance to move Storrs, Conn., 06268. that that is an outrageous was later treated to an ex- underground is ... well, is Published by the Connecicut are found down during the number, but the spending semester? The ORL will pensive dose of radiation. certainly living a dismal Daily Campus, Box U-189, cuts being proposed are also My student insurance policy life—poor soul. Monday through Friday probably retort to this by outrageous. Why must we quoting the "Housing and covered just half of the I never thought I'd be during the academic year, allow defense spending to hospital bill. referring to Senator Chris excluding exam periods and Food Contract" (item No. 11 increase so dramatically? under the heading With this financial Dodd for support but last vacations. Telephone 429- The Administration is background, it was no Sunday at the student 9384. Mail subscriptions "Residence Hall Policies"): releasing an official report No student may install problem getting a National leadership conference he $20.00 yearly. The Connec- on the Soviet military build Direct Student Loan at 4 made a point which is worth ticut Daily Campus is an equipment, make up to support this action. alterations, paint or make percent for the 1980-81 expounding here. The associate member of the But tiiey'd also increase school year. This year, work Senator asked himself, why Associated Press, which is repairs without prior per- the debt ceiling. Where does mission." study and student labor not- are there so many leaders exclusively entitled to, all this lead us? withstanding, I expect to who employ scare tech- reprint material published Interpreting this clause, "Fact" two: Why are the we feel that the temporary receive an equivalent niques to get people to act herein. poor the bad guys? "The amount, but at 5 percent in- instead of being intelligent removal of a wardrobe does rich can afford everything"-- not constitute an alteration terest. and appeal to man's better and more, I might add. Why 1 will have to pay 5 percent half—his rationale? DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day wusmr? mi.sx.witrrs HMCANAN JWETHEMARKer/S 6NTIRZ COMHJN- MAXUPOFMANY T0RSBB0N WHWtSNK THZ UN6* mHote WC5. "We are closing a chapter today on Conoco aa an In- dependent corporation." Ralph E. Bailey Chairman of Conoco • Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 Page 11 Conservatives face raw conflicts in their own ranks By Frank Viviano Today, echoes of that old order conservatives in the office. eign policy. Pacific News Service Analysis elemental struggle once again It forced some people to leave." Why, after so many years, has Out of the fierce inter-agency resound on the American side of Down the line, the present clash this elemental struggle once again stryggle over Pentagon dollars, the Atlantic. The modern heirs to in Washington could be particu- erupted? The liberal consensus evidence of something much more Disraeli range from Secretary of larly sharp over education policy, collapsed, among other things, threatening to the Reagan admin- State Alexander Haig and the which Chickering believes will be because its top-down economic istration than simple bureaucratic Pentagon planners to law-and- a "source of real tension. Some and social engineering never infighting is fast emerging. order enthusiasts like Attorney administration officials see school- really solved the basic problem of It now is clear that the shattered General William French Smith and ing as part of the market-place - incentive in mass society. What- liberal consensus which ruled the presidential adviser Edwin Meese. they discuss it in economic terms - ever its initial intentio' the United States for 75 years has not They are joined by a new while others see it primarily as the welfare state reduced social parti- been replaced by a new consen- neo-conservative authoritarian forum for civic education designed cipation and eroded personal en- sus, but rater by an elemental strain made up of such diverse to maintain social order." terprise. The synthesis slowly conflict raging almost entirely with- elements as the ' Moral Majority Secretary of the Interior James unraveled. in the conservative ranks of the idealogues. who want authority Watt - an unabashed advocate of Hence the renaissance of both president's own party. American based on fundamentalist Christ- loosened restraints on land devel- strains of conservatism, which politics in the '80 s has become a ianity, and former liberal intellect- opment - also will face "a battle to address the incentive problem raw struggle between one strain of uals who have swung from welfare the end from Eastern conserva- directly, although with vastly conservatism which argues for state paternalism to authoritarian- tives who are politically in sym- different tools: liberty and profit order and another which argues ism pathy with the environmental- for the free-enterprisers, security for a broad loosening of restraints. The rise of neo-conservatism in ists," one White House consultant and the iron fist for the tradition- "The division goes fantastically general has to do with a sense of predicted. alists - the carrot for the heirs of deep," said Lawrence dickering, waning American potency - "los- But it is clear that the chief arena Gladstone, the stick for the new director of the San Francisco- ing out" to the Russians abroad of conflict at the moment remains Disraelites. based Institute for Contemporary and to crime and degeneracy at the Defense budget, placing Unaddressed, however, is the Studies, an important conservative home. In Africa and Latin Stockman and his Wall Street very issue which gave birth to 20th think tank with close links to the America, on the television net- allies in historic company. For century consensus liberalism in Reagan adminstration. "It separ- works and in the urban ghettos, more than a century, a tradition of the first place. American society ates people from the moment they therefore, it seeks to reimpose a self-interested pacifism has run is more pluralistic than ever and at ask the most basic question in secure and fixed conception of through the annals of U.S. busi- the same time more dependent political philosophy: What is the culture, society and economy - ness, incorporating such figures as upon an outside world that now starting point of the whole value forcibly if necessary. Henry Ford, Cyrus Eaton and has a capacity to go on its own way system - the individual or the From David Stockman, Sen. Pete Armand Hammer. This tradition - a way which eluded it in the age group? Domenici and other spokesmen for is based in the very heartland of of Disraeli. These facts of life "The 'modernists' in the admin- the president's deregulation, tax the nation which produced David mitigate against the practical ex- istration, many of whom are and budget-slashing program, on Stockman, that Midwestern Amer- pediency of the stick. economists, believe in the primacy the other hand, the free enterprise ica of medium-sized cities, fervent Dependency also argues against of the individual, in freedom. The ethic of William Gladstone is Chamber of Commerce business the exclusive power of the free 'traditionalists,' who are largely receiving a more serious hearing idealism and fiscal rectitude. enterprise carrot as a means of politicians or people trained in the than it has had at any time since A longtime acquaintance of regulating society and the econ- social sciences, are more concern- Gladstone himself. And, like Stockman who grew up near his omy. It is plainly obvious that too ed with the group. The tension Gladstone, the new products of hometown of Stevensville. Mich., many people breathe the same air between these factions is every- loosened restraint have found and attended high school with and drink the same water to allow where." Chickering added. themselves locked in serious com- him. remarked: "In the small- the energy industry, for example, The contest between order and bat with the prophets of imposed town atmosphere we grew up in to pursue its unhampered self- liberty, of course, is as old as control. people really believed in peace interest. organized politics. It found its "Along with Stockman, (presi- and honest, no-nonsense busi- What these facts point up is just purest expression in the running dential aide) Lyn Nofziger best ness. David was the perfect that shared weakness which des- debate, spread over some 30 represents the libertarian side, embodiment of that - very straight troyed pure, imperial Toryism and years, which matched Benjamin and he is usually at odds with and conservative in an 'upstand- pure free enterprise liberalism at Disraeli, the master architect of Meese and (presidential chief of ing' way. It didn't surprise me the dawn of this century: Neither British imperialism, against staff) Jim Baker, who are essen- that he became an anti-war activist embraces a very complex view of William Gladstone, who spoke for tially neo-nationalists," one in college, and it doesn't surprise the social contract, of the contin- peace and unrestrained free enter- source close to the administration me that he's fighting against a big uing necessity to reconcile the prise. privately conceded. Defense budget now." contending demands of order and But by the turn of the century, Nofziger's announced departure However large the Defense liberty with the realities of mass the brutality of imperialism and from the administration, now budget, investors also recognize society. the growth of powerful capital scheduled for January 21, 1982, that only a few businessmen truly (c) 1981 Pacific News Service monopolies had undermined pop- may well have something to do prosper from it; the rest suffer ular faith in imposed order and with the direction that struggle from the consequences. Like his unrestrained free enterprise alike, has taken. "Similar things supporters on Wall Street, Stock- giving rise to the synthesis of happened when Reagn was gov- man understands the contrary liberalism - which subjected both ernor of California," remembered relationships between inflationary Frank Viviano covers politics for individuals and the larger social a former gubernatorial staff mem- defense spending and fiscal integ- Pacific News Se rvice. group to limited restraints, while ber. "There was a constant battle rity, between international guaranteeing limited freedoms. between libertarian and law-and- commerce and a belligerent for- We knew him as a glamorous -M- movie star... but there was a side of him we never knew . . . Pag. 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 State composers to present inaugural concert The premier of Vaclav Nelhybel's formed last winter by 25 of the state's composers, performers and business A second program of Connecticut Concerto Spirituoso No. 5 will be per- resident composers. The people. composers' compositions will be held formed by the University Wind En- organization is dedicated to perfor- Featured on the inaugural program Oct. 5 m Yale Univeristy's Spague semble tonight at Von der Mehden ming and furthering works by its will be works by Gwen Walker of Hall in New Haven. Works of ten Hall, concluding the inaugural con- membership via concerts, recitals, Hartford, Winifred Keane of West- other members will be heard then. cert for Connecticut Composers, Inc. radio and television broadcasts. port, Jane Brockman of Storrs, Performances by the faculty .and According to James Eversole, vice Vaclav Nelhybel of Newtown, Lee The association's president, Ar- students of the University of Connec- president of Connecticut Composers MacQuillan of Hartford, Talib Hakim thur Welwood of New Britain, exten- ticut Music Department will be and professor of composition at of New Haven, Julius Williams of ds a welcome, to the public for both featured in the concert, which begins UC'onn, any resident of the state who Middletown and Hubert Bird of concerts. at 8:15 p.m. has a serious interest in composition Bristol. During the next year, Welwood The show will consist of works by may be a member. Included among noted that the association will try to eight of the young organization's its nearly 50 current members accor- Included are works for a variety of present concerts in various locations members. ding to Eversole, are professors and solo instruments, percussion ensem- around Connecticut to "introduce Connecticut Composers. Inc. was teachers of composition, professional ble, chorus and wind ensemble. this vast array of talent to the state.'' Dreyfuss set for Nelhybel's work to premiere here life Upside By Warren Taylor live in the state (Newtown), I wan- "Trittice", was born in Down' Arts Editor ted to send something. I found this Czechoslovakia in 1919. He HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Richard The day before they were to play peice and thought, what the heck, became interested in composing in in tonight's Connecticut Com- let's see what happens." Dreyfuss will star in "Life Upside high school. "Since there were no Down," a film from 20th Century- posers Inaugural Concert, the When asked why he chose the organized musical groups or Fox designed "to bring back those University Wind Ensemble University Wind Ensemble to music teachers in high schools of good Capraesque feelings." withstood a test they haven't ex- premiere his revised piece, that area of Europe, I had to com- perienced often before. The test: Nelhybel said, "I heard there was pose many of the pieces my frien- play a new piece before the well- The screenplay was written by a young man (Rachleff) just star- ds and I played." producer Alain Chammas and Eric known composer who wrote it. ting here, and I thoughtsomething The University of Prague was Gethers, inspired by the French film Vaclav Nelhybel visited the en- like this would help him get a good the next stop for Nelhybel, where "LaVie a L'envers." It will be filmed start. semble, directed by Larry he took Up and learned more about this winter on location in New York Rachleff, Wednesday afternoon to This, however, is not the first music. In 1957, he came to the and at Fox studios. help in the progress of the com- time Nelhybel has written United States and became a citizen position, entitled Concerto something for the University. five years later. Dreyfuss has starred in such Spirituoso No. 5. About 12 years ago, we wrote Concerto Spirituoso No. 5, ac- cinematic successes as "Jaws," "The piece is actually a revision Ceremonial Music For Band, and cording to the composer, is a "Close Encounters of the Third of something I had written a few dedicated it to the University. The monothematic piece. He declined Kind" and "American Graffiti." years ago for the Swiss National piece was played by the Marching to comment on the meaning of the He is best known, however, for his Band," Nelhybel said. "Since Band and accompanying high theme, however, "I don't think role in "The Goodbye Girl," for then it has been on the shelf, but I school bands on Band Day. any artist should talk about what which he won an Academy Award as heard about the Connecticut Com- Nelhybel, who has written such he was thinking about when best actor in 1977. posers Inaugural Concert. Since I renowned works as "Festive" and creating something." f The Student Union Board of Governors invites you to our PARENTS' DAY RECEPTION WITH 8 TO THE BAR Saturday Oct. 3 4-6 pm ROTC No Admission Connecticut Dally Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 Page 13 So you want to be a critic ? By Michael Burgan breed. If you happen to agree with he would rather be an artist — the Family, fans and artists hate critics Staff Writer their opinion of their favorite band, creator and not the critic. because they think all critics are you're a genius. But as soon as you But all these artists forget one pretentious, arrogant people who like The scene: a large theatre, sold out pan one album, you're a brainless thing—everyone can't be an artist. to flaunt their overblown ideas. for the opening performance of a new scum, and "who said he knows There isn't enough room for Perhaps they are right. But critics play. You are sitting in the front row, anything about music? " everyone to have their own studio, or also have a deep commitment to the pad in hand. You're a critic, and you Critis should ignore riffraff like enough paper for 220 million Great arts and (here's the key) feel strongly bask in your power, knowing your this, but that can be difficult when American Novels. So, somebody has enough about them to pick up a pen opinion influences the thoughts of groups of fans pelt you with stones as to write about and not create the arts, and write down their thoughts on a millions of readers. you walk out the door, or when a especially if the artists are too busy particular art. No one forces them, At the play's end, all eyes are upon female fan seduces you, only to pull or unconcerned to do it themselves. just as no one holds back anyone else you, waiting for your life-or-death out a butcher knife, an evil gleam in The critic, good or bad, serves the from doing the same. decision on the worth of the play. her eye, and hiss "so you didn't like role of arbitrator, picking out the You rise slowly, make a dramatic "endlesslove?" worthwhile from the superfluous, If after reading this warning you "thumbs-up" gesture, and the A critic shouldn't be too hard on the and puts the arts into a cultural per- still feel the need to criticize, do it. audience breaks into wild applause. fans, however, because they're secptive. Lambast that new Van Halen record Well, not quite. Being a critic is merely reacting on an emotional Nothing prevents the artist from or wax philosphical on that play. Just not glamorous. Nor is it a guarantee level. As a critic, you can assure doing the same; I would encourage it. remember, no matter what you write, of power and fame. It is a ticket to yourself that you're an objective, But this happens, the critic will play you are offending someone; that in unparalleled abuse and scorn from detached observer of the arts, relying an essential role in the arts. itself, I feel, it quite rewarding. artists, fans and anyone else who ac- on your reasoning ability and vast tually bothers to read your opinions. knowledge of arts and culture to And you still want to be a critic? make intelligent observations. And For anyone desiring to see his or you can be sure 95 percent of the fans her name above a review of the won't understand what you're latest album or film, 1 have some saying. words of advice. Every critic should One group understands everything realize the deadly world that awaits you say, and they usually don't like it him or her in the arts. either. This group actually thinks it The first rule for you to remember: knows more than you (how presum- almost everyone hates a critic. Parents ptuous!) and gleefully waits for every have disowned critic children, wives occasion to proclaim you useless. have locked out husbands, brothers This group? The artists them- and sisters have put on the gloves. selves. Family ties can transcend much 1 have never met an artist who ap- turmoil, but an opinionated review preciates a critic. Most share the at- can generate emotions sure to tear as- titude held by a jazz musician- under the closest familes. If you must teacher I once had: if critics know so be a critic, wait until your immediate much about art, why aren't they family is dead, or write under a making music or a film or writing a pseudonym. book? Tony Randall will be starring with Swoosie Kurtz | L| and Kaleena fc iff Of course, you may have an under- In the arts, the old cliche becomes |R| in the controversial NBC-TV comedy series "Love Sidney." In »he standing family than can repress its "Those who can do; those who can't program, Randall will play a homosexual who wants a famih • The Me, il anger — then you only have to worry become critics." The critic will feel Majority protested the show, scheduled to debut Oct. 28. about the fans. Fans are a strange constant torment over this, because Selling, PAUL D'ASTOUS buying, Attorney At Law Like to Dance?? Then come to the Contras renting, Dance tonight - Sponsored by the UConn Outing Club. Soliciting? Storrs-Rockville Meriden-Wallingford Traditional New England dancing 872-4094 . 238-7670 with live music and caller. All steps taught beforehand. No experience necessary. UCONN WEEKEND IN S.U. Ballroom Thurs.10/1 8-11 pm Use the MONTREAL $95 Admission $2.50 ($2.00 with this ad) Oct. 16-18 Daily Includes: Roundtrip motorcoach from S.U., BREAK- American University Campus FAST DAILY, welcome party, dinner w/FREE beer or wine. |c/ass/f/eds| CALL DOM 487-6937 LIMITED SPACE Washington voy we iiwirrcp Semester THEANNUM- stoRfS; o««6 TYPEWRITER CLIHIC TWO WEEKENDS ONLY - October 2,3,4 & October 9,10,11 TYPEWRITERS Cleaned, Oiled, Platen Reconditioning and new Nylon Ribbon* V * ACCEPTING MACHINES FOR THE CLINIC AS OF TODAY Uakf raaairs data at m axtra char* / Bn? ^- ML \ futunng in* mutlc Irofll l»v» ^tVV** \ hit movie. "The Stlngl" WANTED: W^Z^x ftJfS 1 Don't mlee "The Entertainer," the f* 1- * UNIVERSAL i *\* ,«^a / "Maple Leet Reg" and meny, many others FOOD STORE Advertising representatives DOG LANE STORRS for the ■*rf Daily Campus. FREE V 1 Large 28 oz. bottle of Cards Mill CABARET Performance Premium Soda with a purchase of tow (table seating on the main floor) Paid position, at bottles at regular price (2 for 99$) plus Jorgensen Auditorium depositand tax. (All flavors with bottle Saturday, Oct. 3 at 8:15 car required. T.OI.M.IS Balcony seals Qen. public: » 00 U 00. 3 00 ISO stoppers.) UCeVin nud.nu U 00 WOO. 2 50 2 00 Sr Cm/.ns 14 90 S3 50, 3.00. 2 SO Swiss Miss Cocoa Call 429-9384 (12 envelopes) 12 oz. box $1.39 for details. Bananas 3 lbs. 990 Moser Farms Previous experience Ice Cream *., CQ 1/2 gal. cont. (all flavors) ^ II .03 helpful but Sweet Life Facial not necessary. Tissues 200ct. 49^ Brute MicN*t*l and Nen Fl«cKm«ic. Mrpsen* GEM Lean Ground AUTO RENTAL PHYLLIS DAILY Oil UCK (3 lbs. or more) $ I .49 WEEKLY NEWMAN in MONTHLY Imported Boiled The Madwoman 423-1603 Rt 195 Siorrs Rd il 3m (sliced at Deli) 5J>at.l C7 of Central ParkWesi Willimannc An Origin.H Musir.ii Comedy Hi.)* : y Phyllis Nifwm.m and Arthur Laurent* OCVBOUT SEE PHYLLIS NEWMAN AT Mushrooms Jorgensen Auditorium on TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6th, 8:15 12 oz. box yyep __ QOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE! Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 Page 15 Inquiry discovers deceased 'Dirty' book sellers are collecting social security working after strike WASHINGTON (AP) - Gover- officals said Wednesday. CHICAGO (AP) - Employees of 11 adult bookstores were ment investigators have un- monthly Social Security back on the job peddling dirty books and movies Social Secuirty Com- checks involving up to $60 covered at least 3.500 cases Wednesday after they won their main demand in a 12-hour missioner John A. Svahn million in overpayments. in which Social Security said the investigation, which strike: payment of legal costs when they are arrested in Until a few months ago, no police raids. benefits are still being paid is still under way, may un- to people who are listed as one had bothered to check "We've been more effective than Moral Majority leader cover as many as 10,000 the Medicare death records dead on Medicare records, dead people still drawing Jerry Falwell." said Art Martinez, one of three store against the Social Security managers who engineered the wildcat walkout of 51 disability and retirement employees Tuesday at the downtown and North Side rolls, Svahn said. locations. Discovery of tools Of the first 2.858 cases Managers Martinez. Chris Skoglund and Charles reviewed, investigators Dunmam met with representatives of the store's operator, found at least 1,100 were ac- the Capital News Agency,and negotiated an agreement that may be significant tually dead and 190 were still brought employees back to the job at 8:30 p.m. The stores CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - Primitive tools discovered near alive. The rest of those cases are open around the clock. bones of a mammoth in a Nevada desert may mean man are still being reviewed. "It's a 21-day tentative agreement." said Skoglund. roamed the northern New World 20,000 years ago - thousands Among the 1,100 deceased "We were promised legal costs would be paid in case of of years earlier than traditionally believed, archaeologists beneficiaries, payments arrests. That was a big item. But we also got the promise say. averaging $292 per month of no retribution, more job security, reasonable work "The potential is there to push back the date for man's have continued for an breaks, and more open dialogue. After 21 days, the entry into the New World by 9,000 years," said archaeologist average of 44-V* months sin- lawyers for both sides will meet and firm an agreement." Billy Clewlow, who led the expedition this summer. "You ce the person died. Skoglund said wages were not a big issue, although have to realize this is preliminary, but we're quite excited Meanwhile, the Senate employees are unhappy over low pay. Martinez said: "We about it." postponed indefinitely Wed- only make $5.50 an hour, and we're supposed to pay $1.700 Enthusiasm of the scientists who made the find in the Black nesday action on a bill to for a lawyer? That's nuts." Rock Desert was tempered with a note of caution because of restore the minimum Social There also is a 15 percent commission on film sales. earlier controversy over apparent discoveries of early man. Security benefit of SI 22 mon- Some pickets were at the shops Tuesday. Many Clewlow said tests run on a tooth from the 15-foot-high thly for nearly million disappointed customers shrugged their shoulders and American mammoth found in the desolate Northwest Nevada Americans and permit ambled off. region indicate is is about 20,000 years old. mingling of three trust funds "We called the strike strictly on our own - we are not He said two crude stone tools, of the type used by early man to keep the retirement reser- unionized, just united." said Skoglund. "We have no to scrape hides, were found with the mammoth bones. Two ve from going broke next immediate plans to join a union or form one ourselves, but dozen other artifacts were found scattered around the site. year. it's possible." 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NY' Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 Conoco, DuPont merging Collision restrictions i largest corporate takeover on bumpers reduced companies, was the last act in a frenzied WASHINGTON (AP) • The Transportation Department STAMFORD (AP) - Conoco Inc. and DuPont bidding war for the nation's ninth largest oil announced Wednesday it will soften its requirement that Co. culminated the largest corporate takeover company which locked DuPont in a spirited passenger car bumpers must withstand a 5 mph collision in United States history Wednesday when fight with Seagram Co. Ltd. and Mobil Corp. without damage to the rest of the car. shareholders of the oil company overwhelm- The auto indqstry has been pushing for such" a change, Although Seagram was defeated in its bid to ingly approved a $7.6 billion merger of the two saying the standards add to the cost of a car without industrial giants. obtain Conoco, it acquired a 20 percent share of DuPont. Questions still remain on whether comparable safety benefits. During a subdued meeting that lasted less "We believe that the interests of the public are not than 30 minutes, more than 99 percent of Seagram will gain seats on DuPont's board of directors. served by retention of a standard which may cost Conoco's shareholders voted in favor of the consumers more than it saves." said Ray Peck, the merger, creating the seventh largest U.S. "We are closing a chapter today on Conoco administration's top auto safety official. industrial concern with combined assets of $21 as an independent corporation." said Ralph The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration billion. E. Bailey, the oil company's chairman and announced it will hold hearings in a few weeks on a variety DuPont spokesman said a certificate of chief executive officer. of proposed changes ranging from a reduction of the impact speed standard to eliminating the impact criteria merger was being filed with state authorities "But more importantly, we will be opening a in Delaware. DuPont shareholders approved chapter of a new era and will be creating altogether. the merger in August. America's seventh largest industrial corpor- The announcement brought quick criticism from Clarence Wednesday's ceremonies, attended by ation and a powerful force for progress on a Ditlow. president of the Center for Auto Safety, a consumer group founded by auto industry critic Ralph Nader. about 150 top officials and employees of both world scale," he said. When the guys at Miller asked me to Even locations should be based on CAPER TO PAPER write an ad on writing. I said. Forget it real things If you're writing about a bar, O.K.. you've got your characters, loca- Homecoming Royalty Not even il you held a gun to my head So know that bar Hang out there Watch the tions, and dames lined up. Now comes the Deadline Extended they held a bottle of Lite Beer to my mouth bartender The customers Whatever ?ood part: Putting your caper to paper, They re a pretty persuasive group they drink, you drink. When they drink here's no mystery to it. As long as you THUGS TO MUGS Lite Beer, you drink Lite Beer Re- write the ending first, the rest will follow. II you re going to write anything, know member- research is most fun when Write short, terse, to-the-point sentences. The Deadline for all what you're talking about And that means you soak up as much subject matter as Be as clear as possible. And make sure Royalty Applications Is three things Research, research, and you can It can only help you paint a you've got the right stuff around for when now Thurs. Oct. 8 at 3 pm more research The more you know, the better picture. you get thristy. After all, writing is pretty more you can tell your reader W, DOLL thirsty work. Take my characters A lot of them I No caper is complete without dames I suggest a couple of mugs of Lite base on actual people There's this buddy (or ladies in proper English). Experience Beer- who ever heard of a caper that Applications Available in of mine who pops up in every book I write has shown me that in mystery writing, the didn't involve a couple of mugs? BOG Office-319 Commons In one story he's a cop In another, a pri- sexier the dames, the better. Experience Why Lite Beer? It's a lot like me and my vate eye Once, I made him a millionaire has also shown me that sexy scenes make books-great taste, less filling (some Using him not only helped make character great punctuation marks. This is where people can't get their fill of my books), and development a heck of a lot easier, he was research has the greatest potential. Use always good to spend time with. so carried away by the rich image, he your own discretion in this matter. But At any rate, follow my advice and, who First informational meeting bought me a lot of free dinners (and a lot of when you write about it, don't be too knows-you might turn out a heck of a for sponsors is Monday, Oct. Lite Beer from Miller) So use the people explicit That way, your reader gets to paint story. Or you might turn out to be a heck of 5,3:30 pm - S.U. Room 208. you know as models a more vivid picture a Lite Beer drinker. GREAT WRITING STARTS WITH A LITTLE LISTENING, A LITRE n: AND A LOT OF LEGWORK. Mickey Spillane Wed. Sept. 30 The Separates & The Throats tf - "new wave" .** i Thurs. Oct. 1 - Silverado & a* ***** ,r . 50$ bar drinks All night Admission $1.00 off with student I.D. Fri. Oct 2 m- Q.T. Hush A tribute to AC/DC S1.00 off with student I.D. Sat. Oct. 3 Blotto and Billy & the Buttons Octoberfest Night Lowenbrau Specials Mon. Oct. 5 Nelson Adelard 50* Bar drinks and most domestic beers all night Wed. Oct. 7 Northern Rhythm coming Frl. Oct. 9 Arizona Maid Sat. Oct. 10 80S 2 Thurs. Oct. 22 Shaboo 8 10th Anniversary Party Fri. Oct. 23 Spyro Gyra Sat. Oct. 30 Muddy I 'Mississippi' Waters I £ Positive ID'S required For information 4230078 102 Conantvllle Road LfTC BEER FROM MILLER. Wllllmantlc, Conn. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED tix available at Disc, Storrs; IN A BEER. AND LESS. Music World, East Brook Mall; Book Emporium, Willi; With a Wink, Willi Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 Page 17 Female Singer needed for forming Ice Skates left for Sharpening at the Painter's Tool Box lost on North rock band. Must be In Nicks-Slick UCONN Rink before 1079 will be zaglevllle Rd. or Hunting Lodge - mold. Call Mike 487-7210 W5 disposed of If not claimed by Dec. 1, Please Return - we will compensate. 11981 Tel 486-2837 M2 Thank you - 456-1179 or 456-1082 after Marketplace STUDENT for ROLE-PLAYING. An' 5 p.m. LF5 excellent opportunity to do some HORSE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES. role-playing and learn about pyscho- Blankets, warmers, vita3 ins, DMSO, Black notebook with red binding, of 1980 Suzuki GS450. 3,400 miles, logical research. 4-5 hours per week saddles, tack, etc. Colonial Stables, much personal value. Reward offered For Sale brand new condition. Needs tune-up comittment, CREDIT AVAILABLE. Rt. 44,ashford 429-6822. Closed Sun Call 455-0340 LF2 $1,475.00 Firm. 429-7117 FS2 Call Keith 487-0315 btwn. 4-6 p.m. for & Mon. M2 more info. W2 LOST: Thurs. night 9/24, jean jacket Pair of Sears A78-13 Snow Tires on Pioneer CTF-750 cassette deck, fea- PIANO LESSONS. Exp. teacher with my initals "JC" inside. Lost at Toyota Corolla rims. Used 1-1/2 Have you hugged a kid today? Goodyear B party. Call 487-7082. LF2 winters. $65. 429-4770 FS5 tues 3 heads, auto-rev, LED signal Taught at UCONN and M.C.C., B.M. meter, Dolby metal capability, much Volunteers needed for creative recre- Hartt College of Music. Diploma, more. $200. 423-7950. FS5 ation-based programs, ages 6-10. Any LOST: Beige, fall men's jacket with Mach I Mustang - excellent condition. Conversatory of Naples, Italy. Excel- day, 3-6 p.m. Northwest School, lent training for beginning and zipper: left in PB 36 on Tuesday New clutch and tires. AM-FM 8 track 1969 Dodge. New battery, good Mansfield. 429-4570 eve. w September 22, 11:00-12:30. Cali stereo. Hurst shifter. $1500 call advanced. $7 0 1/2 hr. CALL mileage. Call 423-6914 evenings. FS2 429-4530 M7 "Mdoch" - 487-7768. LF2 486-3111 FS5 Cash for LP's. Top dollar paid for good condition records. All tapes - any Tied of paying too much insurance on LOST A white jacket. Last seen in Olympia Electric Typewriter 1 year quality. We'll travel. Call/write Fes- Beiden Hall, Friday night. Please call old, rarely used. $80 call 429-5601 your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for For Rent toon's Records, 15 Whitney, New a quote. M12/17 487-7525. No questions asked. I'm afternoons & evenings. FS2 Haven 06510. 203-789-8210 W12/17 freezing. LF2 Professional D.J. EARL'S Traveling WV Dasher, 1976, 4 cyl. regular gas, APARTMENT TO SHARE - Spacious LOST: Thurs. night 9/24, woman's apartment, second (Joor of a Victorian Disc. The Latest In sound & sighting good condition. $2800 negotiable. Call Housemates/ equipment capabilities. 500 watts per rose -colored plastic sunglasses btwn 486-4700 x243 days or 647-8188 eves. house In quiet Wlilimantic neighbor- channel (Crown Amps). All types of South and Library. Necessary for my FS1 hood, 15 minutes from UConn. Hard- outlook on life. 487-8787. LF1 wood floors, modern kitchen, own Music. 423-1508 Leathersmith. metaismltn on prem- Roommates bedroom. Female graduate student or Marv Lou's Business Services of Heb LOST in vicinity of Walden Apts ises at the Craft CoJIage University professional perferred. $175 a month Plaza, Rte 195, Storrs. Custom Orders Including heat. Call between 10 and Female Housemate wanted: to share ron featuring Word Processing includ- Friday. Pink Wallet contains EVE RY- - Repairs - featuring belts, bags, hats, ing repetitive letters, Resumes, THING I have Call 429-9923 LF1 11 p.m. or about 7 a.m. weekdays large comfortable house 4 miles from wallets, rings, pendants, chains, 423-9144. FR5 campus. Call 429-7766 HR5 Standard Documents. Transcription charms, pottery, scrimshaw, etc. Rea- and IBM Selectric Typing. Call sonable, guaranteed. Come. P.S. Roommate needed. Own room, own Attractive apt. near Coventry Lake 228 9804 M21 Personals Licensed broker of precious metals, entrance. Right on bus route $90 per has opening. Own bedroom, share coins & stones. P.P.S. All sterling, month, heat and hot water Included. furnished living room, kitchen with hats & 1-1/4 inch dress belts are 15 Call 423-1776 FR5 couple. $200 includes heat. 742-8626 Ride Board percent off. FS2 RH2 PATTI and ANNO, get In touch! I'm at 62 Cottonwood Rd., Newington Office Space In Storrs. Hour/Day/ Ride needed to Vermont (Woodstock p»WOy R P6 WHALE MUSIC SYSTEMS is offering Week/Month or longer Call 487-1824 Lakeside hosue needs one more the finest in sound and lighting tenant. Next to beach. Insulated and or vicinity) this Friday, Oct 2nd and or 742-9179 FR2 returning to UConn Sunday Will Hey you guys, W.S.I Day Spring equipment for IMMEDIATE sale to 1 storm windows. $112.50/month plus any Interested parties! Set yourself up utilities. 742-9304 Swim, boat, skate! share expenses. Call Roz 487-5809 Semester Swimming Fanatics, Get Room & Private bath, faculty home, 3 RB1 together Friday at Huskels Happy in one of the most PROFITABLE and miles from campus. $125/month. FASTEST GROWING businesses on Hour. Be there, AlohaPl Available now, call 486-3751. If no I need a ride to Stamford on Friday campus, or just improve on your answer call 423-0759. FR5 present home system. FREE consulta- Help Wanted afternoon. Please call Dan at 5th floor Hey, FRESHMEN, who we met at Hale - 429-9301 - I'm also looking for a ORIENTATION! We'd liked to see tion and set-up Available! CALL FREE pick up with first month's rent. 487-6522 for more information. FS6 return trip on Sunday. I'll share you again Meet Friday, October 2nd, Storage, workshop and desk space GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Campus rep expenses. RB1 Student Union 4:00 P1 from $25 monthly. HALL COMPLEX sought by creative travel agency. Earn Niken FM with 50 mm, 24 mm and 200 SOUTH WILLINGTON 429-6604. FR5 mm nikon lenses. All A.I., excellent extra money and get to travel! Tripp Ride offered to Long Island (Port Shari, Max, & Sharon, Good luck on condition. Call Mike 487-7598 or Associates Ltd. Call toll-free 1-800- Washington vicinity) leave Frl. 1Q/2 the Accounting Exam tonight 233-1086 weekends. FS6 Single room for rent. Male or female. 628-8888 HW1 return Sun 10/4. Call Brian 487-4909 Shaeffer City afterwards!!! Fish Rent negotiable. Close to campus, RB1 18 K GOLD at 14K prices. Large nice area. Call Missy, 487-8409 or AUDITIONS - California Aerobic Fish - Thanks for trying - Karen selection. All Inquiries invited. Call 429-6621 FR2 Dance Instructor Auditions will be 487-7357 FS2 held Thursday Oct. 1 at the French Lost and Found Buckley 2 South - You guys are the Sublet - One bedroom, upstairs apt. Club on Cemetery Road in Wlilimantic best!! People who write personals Knoll wood Acres. $275/month, plus at 7:00 p.m. Those accepted trained 74 VEGA - Brown engine, body good, about your floor are only jealous utilities. Walk to campus. 429-2812 Saturday & Sunday, Oct. 3 & 4. Wear FQUND: Two books that fell off a car because they know no "men" can best offer: Also bass guitar & 60 watt after 4:00. FR1 exercise clothing to audition. HW1 bass amp - negotiable. Call Dave pulling out of the Math Science match up to you. The females in 487-8395. FS1 Sarking lot (across from the Green- Buckley are fools for not wanting your ouses) at 3:15 on 9/29. Call 487-7677 bodies every minutes of the day. ' 'The Gas savers - 1975 Fiat wagon, runs Wanted Miscellaneous and identify. LF5 Girls" great, well-maintained, only 48,000 miles. $2,000 VW Chla rebuilt, WANTED: Clint Eastwood fans to For only a buck see Clint Eastwood in FOUND: Male Brown Terrier - type They aren't fools - they've seen their painted, quick, inspected. $1800 dog at Arlona. Please call Doa bodies and have seen better on doors. view High Plains Drifter, tonight 7 -9 one of his greatest movies High Plains Warden. 487-0137 LF5 742-7127. FS2 & 11 PB 36. ONly $1.00 W1 Drifter - Tonight 7-9 & 11 PB 36 M1 Dearest Ashley or better yet Rhett - Your company was every so welcome at the surprise party Thursday last. Looking forward to seeing your photo- graphs of Vlzcaya. Perhaps yoi can show them to me this Thursday — The we're having a small tropical party. Anonymous Pub Miss Scarlett From the Memoirs of Dr. A. Goyette. 2nd Floor ■ Commons Bldg. Peter T. may have been Nuked but he survived, so "The Boys" better watch out cuz when you play with fire >ou can get BURNED! Long distance runner, what you Due to Popular Demand holdin' out for. Caught In slow motion The Pub is Pleased in a dash for the door. McMahon 4thI You girls are the To Announce the Arrival of greatest. Thanks Love Maco The Friday Afternoon Karen • I didn't send roses, but I didn't forget! CONGRATULATIONS and good luck as assistant business manager. Jane "GENERAL HOSPITAL" Will In Lafayette - DON'T SHAVR! HAPPY HOUR It'll look GREAT! Besides - I love hairy legs!! Today Is Cathy H.'s - alias letter "T" - birthday. Wish her a happy 20th! Starting this Friday Oct. 2 Hope It's something special Cath - At 2:45 pm Love ya, Sue Don't miss the drama of watching T'once was Ann, Killed by a man. She killed him too, So I'll tell you #5s no your favorite stars on a 5 foot ionger a man. screen with all of your friends, J.M. - Six more days. Lets make this something special. I Love You - J.B. dressed in surgical garb. And I'll miss you this weekend. Hey Warren! My year is up and you laven't been back. Still looking hrough men's dorm room windows? Free Popcorn until 4:00 N Or have you been arrested for 2nd jegree lack of compassion SIGNed UConn and Age ID'S required nnocent until proven Scott and Bill B304 - Does this mean you are back In business ? D205 Cathy & Nancy - Of UCMBCG - CEDARWOOD LOUNGE Happy Birthday !!! Love ya - "P" Mike (Vinton) I want to know more about you also. 2:90. Friday: If sunny In the WiHi Bowling Center Rt. 6 Phone 423-4504 or 423-7139 Mirror Lake across from Arjona, if not 4* same place as Sunday. Maria NOW FEATURING MOVIES ON A NEW 5FT. SCREEN William - Alright, I guess I'll settle for Tolland's - as long as I get a little "Something extra later on. With love, Lynn P.S. Happy anniversary Happy Hour (ONE YEARYyE - what an occasion!) Thurs. Oct.1 Mon. Oct. 5 Schmidts Pitchers - $2.00 Boss - Only one more month until one 7:00 Godfather I Well Drinks -$1.00 year. I still have a "Crush on you!" 7:30 Don't Raise the Love ya, Laura Bridge, Lower the River 9:00 NFL Football Bottom Shelf-$1.10 Top Shelf-$1.60 Slugmar, Set S—ksl Daemion, Is it 9:30 "10" true that you and Angmar have Tues. Oct. 6 2 Shot Drinks - $2.00 something going? Prepare to meet our 7:30 Dressed to Kill gods! Frl. Oct. 2 9:30 Love at First Bite Draft Mim, Thank you for one fantastic 7:30 The Fog month. I hope we can share many 9:30 The Swarm Heineken - 85$ more. Good Luck on your teats. Love Wed. Oct. 7 Joe 7:30 Godfather I All other Drafts 65* Sat. Oct. 3 9:30 Love at First Bite Hours: Joe. Happy Birthday!!! With all my 7:30 The Bee's Sun. 12-4,6-7 Love - Sue 9:30 The Fog Hours MON & DAD - Thank you so much for Wed. 5-7 the New car! I love it. It's perfect. Sun. Oct. 4 Sunday, Noon till 1 am Mon. -Sat. 6-7 I Love you very much. Susie 7:30 The Swarm Mon. thru Thurs. 6pm - 1am Lynn (Holister A) Happy Anniversary 9:30 The Bee's Friday & Saturday 6pm - 2am William Page 18 Connecticut Dally Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 The Ecstasy Girls return to UConn CADDYSHACK this Thurs. Oot 1st. 7, with their favorite "HARE". Come 9 and 11 p.m. In LS 154 price $1.75. Personals see "BUGS BUNNY" and the Last show special, only $1.25 E1 "ECSTASY GIRLS" Oct. 8 at 7, 9, 11 in PB 36 E1 Contra Dance - Thurs. Oct 1. Guest I DON'T NEED YOUI I don't need fiddler & caller, David Kaynor. Les- anyone. Your kiss is warm But I kn JW Save an alligator; SHOOT A sons given, beginners & singlet its orUy for a minute or Two. I can do PREPPIE: Our squad will help welcome. 8-11 p.m. S.U.B. E1 with-out it Because I'll have to, Poll time preserve the alligator by exterminat- Sooner or Later I'd like to hold you ing these izod-lurklng creatures for a Forever, to feel Your heart beating mere 99 cents. Orders takeo In next to mine, Soft fluttering wings Jefferson House Lounge (towers) or Activities NCAA Division I-AA Stroking my soul ...But I don't care. by phone, 429-2200, 2-5 on Thurs, National Football Pool People leave, they must, Mustn't they Derby Days at UConn. uatch them Pain, abandoned Scremaing silently Frl, Oct 1 & 2 and Mon. Oct 5. Exterminations carried out on Wed A Benefit March of Dimes. A1 (1981-Second Week) that It hurts. But that's O.K. because Thurs. Oct 7 & 8. E1 I don't need you I don't need, UCONN POLO vs OX RIDGEj 1. Delaware 3-0-0 60 6. Massachusetts 2-0-0 38 anyone. Bring your PARENTS to WEBSTERS SATURDAY-WOMEN, SUNDAY- 2. Murray State 4-0-0 56 7. Montana State 2-1-0 37 Lunch/Dinner 12-2. 4 MEN GAME TIME 1 p.m. Cindy, Happy 19th Birthday! You're HORSEBARN HILL ROAD A2 3. Idaho State 3-0-0 50 8. CONNECTICUT 2-1-0 28 legal In New Jersey now! Wildwood.. -7 Saturday Oct 3. Hamburgers only $1.00. Onion Rings, Fries El 41 Jackson State 3-0-1 48 9. Boise State 3-1-0 27 Cailahans Ft Lauderdale.. Q.H... Freshman and Sophmore P.T.'s S.A.PJ Twinkles.. Don's Disco Hour.. Dinner Unlimited Easting at Alsop B's T.A. invites you to an informal 5: EasternKentucky3-l-0 46 9. New Hampshire 3-0-0 27 Rossip. Air Guitar.. Dancing In Sue & Pancake Breakfast! Chocolate chip, get-together with refreshments. Tues. 9. South Carolina St 3-1-0 27 ancy's lineson legs.. Sunday Oct 6 at 7:00 p.m. A5 dinners . IG's.. Aurthur.. Schnapps & blueberry & plain - Comes with OJ Brandy.. "I'm gonna be a nurse"., and Coffee, tea or milk. For only $1.75 encores., your infirmary visit., hugs.. - Sunday, Oct. 4 -10 a.m. - 1 p.m. E2 Attention: Foreign Students. Come Also Receiving Votes: Bethune-Cookman, Eastern ■ Li i Mukluk.. our triple.. Great "Share your World" with America's Adventure., late night talks.. You're After the game take mom and dad to youth, iformative meeting at the Illinois, Lafayette, Lehigh, Middle Tennessee, Mon- the greatest! Your roomie, Denlse the Ice cream sale at Crawford A! International Center (On Mirror Lake) tana, Southern U., Texas Southern, Weber St., Easy to get to - no lines to wait in, and Thurs. Oct. 1, 7-9 p.m. A1 delicious. From 3-7, Sundaes and Western Kentucky Events cones. E2 "EIGHT TO THE BAR" Sat~Oct~3 ROTC 8-1 $2.00 Advance S.U. Lobby IN SUPPORT OF NUCLEAR POWER Stuff It at Wright A-Frats. Spaghetti $2.50 at door. BENEFIT MARCH OF National Coaches Division I Professor Howard Hayden, UConr. Dinner - Oct. 4th 4-8 p.m. ALL YOU DIMES A1 Soccer Poll Physics Dept. Roundtable discussion CAN EAT! $2.25. Meat Sauce A follows - people of all opinions invited. Salad. Ice Cream after dinner 50 cents. E2 IN SUPPORT OF NUCLEAR POWER: Thursday, Oct. 1, 7 p.m., SU 216A Prof. Howard Hayden, UConn Physics 1. CONNECTICUT (24) 7-0 11. Old Dominion 3-1-1 Sponsored by College Republicans Dept. Roundtable discussion follows E1 CREAM! Ice Cream at Crawford A. 2. Indian 6-1 12. Penn State Saturday from 3 to 7. Sundaes and -people of all opinions invited. Thurs. 6-2-1 cones too! E2 Oct. 1, 7 p.m. SU 216A. Sponsored by 3. Clemson 5-0 13. UCLA For only a dollar UCANN at UCONN College Republicans. A1 5-2 with CLINT EASTWOOD in High 4. Long Island 6-0 14. What made Mike S. flip? Find out at St. Francis (NY) 5-0 Plains Drifter, Tonfght at 7-9 & 11 The Uconn T.'AI CHI CHUAN club PB36 Trumbull House's Pancake Breakfast. 5. San Francisco 4-1 15. Cleveland State 4-3-1 Sat. Oct 3 - 9a.m. -1p.m. E1 presents a free demonstration of T'ai Chi Oct. 5, Mon. 7:30 p.m. S.U 101 6. Phila Textiles 3-0-1 16. After the game come to Batterson B St. Louis 3-2-2 0 ,0,a hea h for spaghetti (All you can eat) The Uconn Horticulture Club presents mStS'SilSlSS,nrou n TSl ' " 7. Eastern Illinois 5-1 17. Evansville 4-2-2 Homemade sauce, Bread, Salad & the 35th Annual Horticulture Show, 0 relaxation. A5 Drink. 4-8 p.m. October 3, $2.50 E1 Oct. 3rd A 4th, 10 a.m. -8 p.m. in the — 8. Duke 4-1 18. San Jose State 6-1-1 Ratcllff Hicks Arena, Rt. 195 FREE "Silent Voices, Silent No More: 9. Howard 3-0 19. Cal-Fullerton 5-0 COOKOUT SALE Hamburgers, ADMISSION. E1 Survivors Remember the Holocaust." cheeseburgers, dogs and drinks. After — Dana Kline, Center for Judaic Studies 10. S. Illinois-EdwsWlle 5-2 20. William & Mary 2-1-1 UCONN WEEKEND TRIP TO and Contemporary Jewish Life 12:15 the HUSKIES whip New Hampshire. m Quality food; reasonable prices. Sat. MONTREAL for $95.00. Oct. 16-18 E- -. Faculty-Alumni Center, Garden Field Hockey Top Twenty Oct. 3 4-7 p.m. in West Campus includes roundtrip motor coach from Room. You may attend the talk with Quad. Sponsored by Shakespeare Student Union. Two night accommo- attending the luenheon. A5 (Week of 9/28/81) House. E2 datlons, breakfast dafiy. Welcome ~~~~,—" party/dinner with free beer or wine. If Jne bicycle racing team will meet PTS Bar-B-Q Saturday Oct. 3rd. Get great interested call Dom 487-6937 E6 12!'n&t& 0ct- 1 at 8:0° Pm in SUB Cal. St.-Long Beach 88 ,102. Organization, group and indivi- 1. Penn State (3) 174 11. hamburgers and hot dogs at reason- dual rid,n able prices. Take your parents out to HAMBURGER-HOT DOG BARBE 0 techniques will be discuss- 2. Old Dominion (6) 173 12. Springfield 74 lunch (Or visa-versa!) at Stowe A 10 CUE. French Fries, Soft Drinks.ed New comers encouraged. Call Mike San Jose St. 70 a.m. - 5 p.m. E2 Saturday, Oct. 3, 11:30 a.m. to 4:3C487"7S98 ,or ,n,° A1 3. Cal—Berkeley 143 13. p.m. RUSSELL A, rian or shine. E2 4. Delaware 132 14. Davis & Elkins 68 The Uconn Horticulture Club presents UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE the 35th Annual Horticulture Show, Let's play It again. See Bogey in CANDIDATES - URGENT - Those 4. Massachusetts 132 15. Lock Haven St. 67 Oct 3rd A 4th, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. in the CASABLANCA this Friday, Oct. 2nd expecting to complete degree require 6. Ursinus 124 16. Maryland 50 Ratcllffe Hicks Arena, Rte. 195. FREE in LS 154 -- 7, 9, 11 $1.50 E2 ments by the end of the fall 1981 ADMISSION. E1 semester or the spring 1982 semester 1. CONNECTICUT 121 17. William & Mary 48 BREAKFAST - All you can eat Sat and have N0T suited a diploma 8. Iowa 105 18. James Madison 32 UCMB Presents Oct. 3. Holllster A, West Campus! application, please come to the De ee udi ors U ce 141 Yale 19 young frankenstein Friday Oct. 2nd. Pancakes or Eggs 1.75; 2.25 for both. ^ p* ° ! - SP". 9. Temple 90 19. 7-9-11 in PB 36 Admission $1.75 E2 8 30 - 1 30 E2 Budds Bldg to apply for a diploma. I Applications will be available anytime 10. Virginia 89 20. St. Louis 16 Bring your Parents! Wheeler B 4:30- o. ...».- „. between Thursday, Oct. 1 and Friday, 8:30 Saturday. All you can Eat - SUNDAE SALE Delicious UConn Oc-. 9. Spaghetti $2.25; $1.50 under 12. Salad Dairy Ice Cream. Sat. Oct. 3, 3-10 p.m. Wright B (Frats) Come after theArab Cultural Club, Organizational bre. d punch, Icecream extra. E2 game E2 meeting SU 217 Sunday Oct. 4 All welcome Call 429-3683 A2 1981 € astern Connecticut Home & Product Show \ i / WRITE FOR the Bmi^Sm THE DAILY Center CAMPUS, Rt. 6 North Windham Tel. 423-4504 429-9384 TAKE A BREAK FROM STUDIES- BOWLING PLUS* AN INEXPENSIVE WAY TO ENTERTAIN YOUR DATE Collfoffifliii® SOME DAYTIME AND WEEKEND 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. MON-FRI. BOWLING SPECIALS SUGGESTIONS 9 A.M.-1P.M. SUNDAY ALL AT 65$ A GAME AFTER MIDNIGHT-2 P.M. FRI-SAT presents *OUR NEW CEDARWOOD LOUNGE WITH ITS BRAND NEW; 5IFT. AUDITIONS SCREEN FEATURING BOX OFFICE HIT MOVIES AND SPORTING BEST OF ALL-USE YOUR BLUE KEY CARD EVENTS INCL. UCONN GAMES (ADMISSION FREE—NO COVER) Thurs. Oct. 1,7 pm * LATEST IN ELECTRONIC GAMES WILLI BOWL ^•CONVENIENT SNACK BAR All Roads lead to Wllli Bowl tor Aerobic Dane* Instruc- RT.6 tors at the French Club on RT.84 Cemetery Road in Wllllman BRING THIS COUPON FOR A FREE UCONN RT.196 EAST tic. Wear Exercise clothing. GAME OF BOWLING $6.00 par hour. Those hired trained Sat. ASun., Oct 3A4 EASTBROOK MALL Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 Page 19 Baseball's second season goes down to wire (AP)-Thc strife-torn major The second-half winners Tuesday with divisional managers - Dick Howser ot finish with a three-game most likely won't be decided league baseball season, first playoffs created by the split the Royals and Billy Martin series at Atlanta. interrupted and then until Sunday, when the season, an outgrowth of the of the A's. lengthened by a bitter strike, regular season ends. If all seven-week strike. St. Louis swept a two- The tight races helped heads into its final weekend four races are concluded on Survivors of those playoffs game series from Montreal baseball post its two biggest with tight mini-pennant time, then baseball will open will advance to the league to overtake the Expos in the September attendance races in all four divisions. postseason play next Championship Series, National League East race. weeks in history. For the schedule to start Oct. 1. The After playing first-half seven-day period beginning LCS winners then advance to champion Philadelphia Labor Day and ending Sept. the World Series Oct. 20. Thursday, the Cardinals 13, 1,602,032 fans, a record With no rainouts, a seven- finish the season with three for the month, attended .UConn downs Cal, 1-Q game World Series would games at Pittsburgh. Mon- major league games. Two end Oct. 28, the latest any treal spends Thursday at Pit- weeks later, from Sept. 21- FROM PAGE 20 4-4-2 alignment with eight baseball season ever has tsburgh, then moves to New 27, 1.554,493 turned out - plane ride Tuesday, in- players and a goalie on run. The previous longest York to finish the regular the second highest total for cluding a four-hour stop in defense plus the narrower season was 1911, when the season against the Mets. any September week. Atlanta, which they turned width of the football field Series, which began Oct. 14 Houston and Cincinnati, into a one' and a half hour kept the Huskies from get- between the Philadelphia top contenders in the NL The strike has had enor- practice at a North Atlanta ting too close. The Golden A's and the New York Gian- West, began a two-game mous impact on revenues for Prep school. Bears were able to collapse ts, ended Oct. 26 after six showdown series Wed- most of the 26 major league "No one thinks they're in front of the net and keep days of rain. nesday night. They play teams. Attendances overall tired, and everyone thinks UConn's forwards out. At present, the tightest again Thursday at Cincin- are down, and through last they're doing a good job," While many of the players race exists in the American nati. Then the Astros finish Sunday, only 10 teams had Morrone said. "But there is weren't completely satisfied League East, where Detroit, the season with three games drawn over 1 million fans, the jet lag. I'm just happy we with the win, they were glad Milwaukee, Boston and at Los Angeles,winners of the the traditional break-even won, but we couldn't finish to get the game out of their Baltimore are bunched. The first half, while the Reds point in attendance. off in the offensive third. system. "A lot of guys had a possibilities are particularly "I'm not complaining that weird feeling," Comrie said intriguing because Detroit we didn't win 5-0." of the team's unemotional spends the final weekend "We were getting our play. "It's a long way from playing three games at .national polls passes too far ahead or too home." Milaukee. Boston will be at far behind," he said. "I tried Cleveland for the final three days and Baltimore will be substituting everybody in Losing coach Bill Coupe 3. Cal-Berkelcy (No. 3). home against the New York FROM PAGE 20 the first half so they could saw his team drop to 5-2. Delaware and UMass (tied Yankees, the AL East win- Finally, the field hockey get adjusted and know what "We played as hard as we for 4th) round out the top to expect in the second half. could," Coupe said. "But ners of the first half of the team is ranked seventh in season. the National Poll. The five. This is the best astro-turf UConn's got some great in- Also notable in the field we've played on. You get a dividual talent, and that In the AL West, Kansas Huskies, 3-2-2, collected 121 City carries a slim lead into votes, just three votes hockey poll were Springfield little different grab on the might have been the dif- (12) and Yale (19). UConn the seasons final weekend behind sixth-ranked Ursinis. ball." ference. We went out there has played six of the top 21 over Oakland, the first-half Penn State edged out Old The two teams played a hard and we tried to get teams this season and has winer. A best-of-five Dominion for the number slow and boring first half them to break down and three more left to play on the divisional series between one spot, 174 votes to 173, with neither team able to put capitalize. You've got to schedule. those two teams would mat- although ODU received 6 fir- pressure on the opposing capitalize on their For a look at the complete ch a pair of former Yankees' st place votes to the Panthers team's defense. California's mistakes." polls, see page 18. -COUPON- W^r Write news, WE'VE LANDED! ^Jj, Calligraphy Jewels Verne's new location ^ sports or arts 723 Main St., Willimmtic REPEATED UPON DEMAND (across Iron f ooftrid*} for the Co-Sponsored by: The School of Fine Arts" 20% off Sterling Jewelry In Stock Daily Campus, This course is designed to introduce part- WITH COUPON c i Expires October 8,1981 icipants to the basic skills of lettering with a •ggci broad-edged pen. Course content will include - COUPON - 429-9384 the study of book hand, italic, and roman capital alphabets with emphasis on their / forms, proportions, historical background, and development. For registration information contact the Office of Non-Credit Programs, U-56D, 128 Bishop Center, The University of Connecticut, How to Read for Storrs, Connecticut 06268 or call 486-3234. Master Charge/Visa ac- cepted. School of Pine Oft/ K? Fun and Profit Office of We buy resaleable paperbacks, comics and Hon-Credit Program/ men's mags anyway, whether or not they were Extended & Continuing Kdueafion bought from us. Bring them in! No, this is not an ad for a "How to" book. The University of Connecticut It's better than that. It tells you how to + A read all the books you want...books in every category from adventure to zoology...without laying out a sizeable sum of money, without a public library due date, without a lending SUPER library fee, and how to get money back besides. T-SHIRTS S imply buy used paperbacks from The Trader. Pay half the original PRICED RIGHT, cover price or even less. When ** you've read them all -Presto !-- *« PRINTED RIGHT AND Trade them in for new ones from the 25,000 on our shelves or sell |V DELIVERED ON TIME! them outright to us for cash! * PRINTED LOCALLY BY PEOPLE WITH 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN QUALITY SCREEN PRINTING WE TURN YOUR IDEAS INTO SUPER T-SHIRTS The Paperback CALL US FOR QUOTES! •A%W Iteder On the U-Conn Campus at 1254 Storrs Road NASSIFF'S n the rear of the Hardee's Building FOR SPORTS... 423-5274 Tel. 487-0261 745 MAIN ST. WILLIMANTIC.CT Open seven days. Mghts Monday to Friday Page 20 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1,1981 California introduced to UConn soccer, 1-0 By Jeff Hood coach Joe Morrone after ted to play soccer for the man turned around and Henry Foulk dove to his right Sports Editor Wednesday's game against Univeristy of Connecticut, smiled. and got a hand on the ball, BERKELEY, Calif.—A Cal-Berkely and told him he the nation's first-ranked "That's the reason for this but it got by him for the young man with a thin black was a senior at a California team. Morrone told him to trip," Morrone said after the game's only score. mustache and a head of wiry High School. send films of his play and to Huskies' 1-0 win over Most of the game was hair introduced himself to He also told him he wan- keep in touch. The youni California. "I don't know if played in the middle of the he can play or not, but these field, with neither UConn intersectional matches give nor California able to us exposure all over the dominate play in the first country." half. The Huskies, now 8-0, And in this clean college controlled the ball more in town, in the football stadium the second half, but the that holds 65.000.on the hot, Bears gave UConn a couple brand new astro-turf in- of scares. stalled this week, the Gaolie Jim Renehan came Huskies won the first of their up with a big save midway three games 3,000 miles through the second half away from home. when he dove to his right "We've got to give credit and stopped a 25-yard shot to the other team for playing by California's Eric Cicourel. good soccer," Morrone said. "It was a high pressure "They were a lot like Ver- game," said Renehan, who mont, sending up the long made 8 saves in his second lead pass to the two forwar- shut-out of the year, inclun- ds." ding a couple of unnecessary The only UConn goal came ones when the defense 29:45 into the game when allowed California players in California was called for a the penalty box. "Our com- handball in the penalty box. munication wasn't bad, but Elvis Comrie sent a penalty it wasn't good." kick to the left side of the The Huskies also had to Pedro Debrito (left) and the UConn Huskies, now 8-0, hope to return from California the way goal, and Golden Bears' manage with seven hours of they arrived there - as the No. one-ranked team in the nation [Jim Lofink photo]. SEE PAGE 19 Field hockey team travels to Rhode Island By Patty Kondub Wright cited a hard, bum- Staff Writer py field and the rough, The seventh-ranked field physical style of play by TO PLAY hockey team is on the road Lockhaven as contributing today for their fourth away factors to the loss. UConn game in a row. The 3-2-2- had to alter its style of play, Huskies travel to face the 0-4 which also aided the defeat. University of Rhode Island, a "We had to go with the team they tied 1-1 last long ball, which is bring the season. ball straight down the field, JConn is coming off a rather than bringing it down toujjh weekend. They tied the side," Wright explained. defending Division I "We weren't as effective (on National champions Penn offense), as we could not State 2-2 on Saturday and draw as many corners and lost to Lockhaven 3-1 on use our handstop on the cor- Sunday. ners we did get, because the "We played two different field was so bumpy. types of teams last Lockhaven was a bit of a weekend." coach Diane downer." Wright said. "Against Penn Wright said Rhode Island State our work in practice has some speed in their for- paid off. We proved our wards, but she does not plan ability to draw corners and on making any radical game bring the ball down the right plan chages. Lorie McCollum leads the field hockey team In scoring with three goals and three assists [Jim side of the field, which are "We have to gear our- Lofink photo], when our major scoring op- selves to play our game, ready for whatever Rhode "We've played com- Co-captain Lorie Mc- portunities occur. Caroline break away when we can and Island throws at them con- petitively against all," Collum, who leads the Norris scored on a penalty draw corners. Defensively, sidering their previous com- Wright said. "With ex- Huskies in scoring with three corner and Lorie McCollum we're ready for however they petition. Six of the seven perience, we're ready to play goals and three assists for faked the goalie on a come down the field," she teams the Huskies have against anybody. I'm very six points, and forward Lisa beautiful breakaway." said. played thus far are in the confident." D'Amadio (three goals) both Wright said. And UConn should be country's top 15. have minor injuries. UConn teams place well in three national polls UConn teams have had National Football poll another good week in the following their 27-18 loss to polls. Yale last Saturday. UConn The soccer team remained joins UMass (No. 6) and New at the top of the National Hampshire (No. 9) as the Coaches Division I College three teams from the Yankee Soccer Poll, collecting all 24 Conference to be ranked in first place votes and 360 the National pool. Un- points. 38 points ahead of defeated Delaware, mean- second-ranked Indiana. while, retained its number Clemson, Long Island and one ranking for the second San Francisco round out the straight week. top five. The Huskies face UConn and New Ham- the fifth-ranked Dons, the pshire face each other in defending national cham- Memorial Stadium Saturday, pions, Friday, Oct. 2, in San Oct. 3, in the only game pit- Francisco. ting two top ten teams against each other this The football team dropped from seventh to eighth place in the Div. I-AA poll after their 27-18 ^J'lo eighth' hTS weekend. SEE PAGE 19 loss to Yale | photo courtesy of Doug Baker NCAA Division I-AA